davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29
THOSE AWFUL HOT WINDS.
KANSAS AND NEnnAsKA LAID
WASTE ny THEM.
Nothing Like the Devastation Has
Occurred In Twenty Ycars-rcopic
Already Leaving In Lnrgc
Observation-Disclosures safer.

Denver. Colo. July Is Passengers
arriving on the trains from the east
report wide destruction throughout
Kansas and Nebraska to all kinds OF
crops ON account Of the hot wind. Su-
perintendcnt Campbell OF the Burling-
ton road says that figures VIII hardly
express the damage that has been
wrought within the past week. Two
weeks ago 1t was estimated by eN,
ports that Nebraska would contribute
sQ0.010000 bushels OF corn to the worlds
products Of 1884. Mr.. Campbell prophc-
sizes that II viii he necessary to shin
corn into many counties OF Nebraska
another season. Hundreds OF square
miles Of the finest looking corn hangs
llfeless over an extent OF territory as
large as the state OF Pennsylvania or
New York The reports from the lines
OF the Union Pacific, Burlington, Rock
Island. Missouri Pacific and Santa Fe
are nll to the same tenor. Travellers
also report that the highways leading
eastward through Nebraska and KAN
sas are already thronEed with dis
their homes and are hurrylng toward
Iowa and Missouri for relief from the
almost unbearnbie heat A similar
scene has not been witnessed since 1873.
when tha hot winds almost dcpopulated
western Kansas. Deserted towns and
lonely houses standing out In the naked
plains are silent witnesses of the menu
nruhln exodus OF 1873 The year fol-
lowing came the grashopper plague,
from which II required Kansas ten
years to recover Railroad men took
on the hot winds in Kansas and Ne
braslSa this year az vastly more dam
aging TO the railroad intcrcsts than the
recent strike. The strike was of short
continuation, but the failing on In tho
crops In the region cast OF the noun
tairs WI be keenlv- felt 10y the rail-
roads The dry rrass win be con-
stant source OF danger FOR months TO
come
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29


II tthe presidents lettcrl is the voice
Of the people speaking through Grover
Cleveland. and 1t must be hooded
Mobile Register. Dem.
Every word that the president says
in urging the redemption OF Demo-
cratic pledges should be heartily In
dorsed by every Demoorat,--Atlanta
Constitution. Dem
One Of the most interesting OF the
senate's efforts in long time was the
exhibition Of the Presidents tarlnt views
through MIR Hilrs s,ercoptlcon. Wash
ine,on star Ind
Senator I'M never loHes a chance
to get In rap at Cleveland His
comments on cleveland's letter viii not
tend to heal tho breach which lies wide
open between them, Wheeling Reglst-
tor.
Had we n'Sre men OF Mr. Cleveland's
determination and conscientious regard
FOR political principles among the Dem
ocrats, the country would be today
In a far hegcr condition Baltimore
Baltlmorean. Rep,
There was little hope before the man
date from the white house was issued
that the senate would come to terms
with the house on anything less than
its own hill Such hope as there was
has now Observation-Disclosures Bull
letln, Rep.
Let the fight be short and decisive.
The house should present It's ultima
tum, and N the senate will not accent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

London. July 2s.-The weather. which
has been broken, is now settled. The
wheat market during the week was
listless and depressed. There was a
poor demand and some pressure 10 sell.
Russian and LaPlata off the coast
were freely offered. White SORTS were
steady. California July and August
delivery was quoted at ais per quarter
and red winter steamer July and Aug
ust 2ls. Flour was easy with n poor
demand. There was n free supply.
Corn was strong on bad news regard
ing the Danubi0n crop. Prices were
up fully Is. Mixed American was lot
offered. Barley was quiet but steady.
There was a moderate inquiry. oats
Mere steRdY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Beiiaire' Ohio, July ga terrible
accident occurred today at Newamrtins-
Vile. w. Va, south Of here on the
Ohio river which resulted in the instant
death OF two persons nd the fatal
injury OF another. While driving two
spirited colts along country road they
became frightened. throwing the driver,
John Kabel. prominent farmer, his
daughter Mrs. Hook and her four-year-
old child out Of the carriage. Kahers
neck was broken and he died instantly.
Mrs. Hook had her shoulders and
breast crushed. skull fractured and
ribs broken. She is dead. The child
had an arm broken and skull fractured
and cannot recover. Mrs. Hook was
the wife OF Charles IL. Hook, we'll
known engineer on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad residing in this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Ashland. Wis, July 2S.--Briefly sum
med the forest fires have burned as
follows; Thp city OF Philips is entirely
wiped out; the city Of Mason Is prae-
tlcally destroyed, with the white River
Lumber ctnpany and 100000 900 feet
OF lumber; headquarters OF the Ash
land Lumber company. near shores
Crossing is entirely wiped out; a spec
ial train on the Omaha. consisting OF
sixteen cars nnd the locomotive were
all burned having broken through the
bridge near Ashland Junction; tho
camps OF ths Thompson Lumber com
pany are h,rned at white river; two
bridges on tho main line OF the Omaha
and two bridges on the Wisconsin
Central beth on the main line south
OF Ashland These are the voices speri-
Ned. Besides the above the dampg
TO the Climber and logs rcattered
through the woods. the individual
homestetders' house ansd other prom
erty, cut cord wood, etc, viii swel
the gereral damage to appalling
figures. Several parties OF berry pick
ers from Ashland narrowly escaped
with their lives and II Is almost certain
that some of the lone homes;cadcrs
scattered through the burning utaher
have persisted In the flames unicrs they
have In some manner escaped through
the suffooating flames and smoltc r.
fugees have begun 10 arrive at Ash
land. At Mason the business houses
of the town proper are stlll standing.
but the loss there Will reach 100000
Trains on the Omaha were heltdod on
Mt Mascn by the burning OF the lrldg
and all northbuund trains returned
TO Spooper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

. s,l and children CRYING with ,,un.
~ Quick 10 respond were the neigh-
Dsyl,ins towns. In almost no time nro-
VISIONS consisting OF bread hut,a,
solise and canned articles Ind heer
asceived from Fifeneid. Perry, Dor,
isst Ut wexford and Butternut
= Telegram was sent to the foverpor
asking him to send blankets ana fisaVr'
together with mess tents FOR one tho,,s,
ana people. In response Ia ,his ~,
governor telegraphed tonight that tbors
was nostents available at present h,,s
mat ne would be here In the mornin,.
WIN sheeting, hammers and nails INA
temporary quarters. IVA VI
The IRE played some queer fraa,,s
me mouse OF Clerk Of the County vii,
lam Nelson was the only structure ~,
tue main street not burned II h.
frame dwelling and not even his
renee was scorched, while ruins snr,
round II on all sides The f,,rnltnra
Which he moved out in order 10 save
was destroyed. ~ saws
inc railroad bridge just north Of
nere was burned and passengers are
pelng transferred on boats.
Many believe that more daad r,ns,
be in the ruins in the town where he
iire hrst made Its sweep. The nanr,s
mere had less chance for escane man
ne Others and 1t is feared some Of
them have perished No attemnt has
peen made 10 search for bodies vi
Major Upham is on the way here
from Marshileld In charge of relief
Train. It viii arrive sometime during
.ne night The only lights here tonight
are three or four lanterns brought in
by the Central company. There are not
enough blankets TO 20 around and the
people are sleeping on the ashes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

/ Tr..-"vvm ,,on t,,t,t, a., ,,,, ,,,,,o,, y .
,,a,,.,o, sA' i,,..,.,',,' -,
/ b'"e she NuWhlhsl-h eh' MT stay
late, II YOU win give mo an oppor-
{ uintty".-Harlem Life.
No. trroa,,i,. e, ,,.,,.. ,.,,,
oi'nh wy pnhuron
up oht"ely by iaith MrH'Swlteh-
I bnclt--"So do l. In n menaure--that ~,
4 by Tho having on Of hands" Nav yorie
~,
/ ,,,'
/ PatieEt- wish to consult you In re-
/ gard TO my utter loss OF memory" Doc.
/ tor.-"Ab-ves--,yhy --er--ip mis- CLAM ~
uuuos Always IequFu my ice ia Az
I vanco."-Puck.
| Judre-"You hny, committed n No.
-. -. A.,
rlous o'lii'o' 20 you hho" Wnut cue
penalty Tor II isf culprlt-'Sofry l
I can't obllge you. why don't you look
4, r,,9,,.-- isi,,,,.nd, niaa,tor
Blldau- why 10 All OF Young ray
writer's friends crowd to the theator TO
sec his piece the first night OF Its pro-
-, e,, ann a.
uuut'opf ""epi0'sn ihuy want "
be sure OF seeing it'-Town Topics.
Tho Justice--"You are nccused, Sam
DO, OF stealing three chickens" sambo
---dJedRe, your honah, de man dat calls
dem old hens chickens has a mighty
tough conscience TO appear In oourtr'--
Truth.
~ hear Charlie WllItins' enlargement
10 that Boston girl is on. "Yes, Charlie
made n bnd tnletnke. He wrote a poem
In which ho made elemntis rhyme with
tomatoes mud abe throw him over -
Hnrner's Razar,
Ilttlo rthei--.'I wonder why mon like
10 tniIe about their old school DAYS
tit,ie Jnhnnv--"I a'poae nfter they get
crown I'M thev Ia nlwnyA irwin 10 rnd
o,,t ,yhsre Inc teacher lives no thev can
III, ~, J" GOOD Noy,s
III Ifo , Sshowinp aumple Of min,
a., inaai dntry knsnsr, III berei
ta,,aht this MN rom vo,,@tt,s haif
,,'a,er .n1 No rsst a. cbail ana vn,,
M Z, as .,n,,re oointrv MIN rbc
..S,i,,ia At,i,.rs f,y,tl, dt,nliyi Madam
M, nv t,,re al tbinys sps n,,ra rNi'la.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Milwaukee, Wis. July 2S.--Reilef for
the Phillips sufferers has been started
from Milwaukee, Chippewa Falls Eu-
claire. west Superior, Oshkosh. Ste
veps Point and Marshdeld. In all ten
or twelve cars Six carloads Of pro.
visions, sheeting for tents and clothing
left Milwaukee tonight In charge OF
Governor Peck. Quartermaster Gen.
eral Auer and Colonies Boyle and
Dover accompanied the governor and
will assist him In looking over the
ravages caused by the forest fires In
the northern part OF the state aud as.
certain the most pressing wants OF
the people Of Phillips and the surround
Ing country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Detroit. Mich, July 2S.-Record
breaking was the order in the Hiben-
gen 25-mile road race at Belle island
park this afternoon. No less than
twenty-one riders accomplished the
feat. s. b. Artholt of Detroit, scratch,
won the first time prize in 1:05;5s, the
best previous record being 1926 rs.
C. ID. Grant and w. w. Grant of De-
troit won the second and third prizes
in 1:O5:59 1-5 and :05 80 2-5 respectively.
L. C. Done, with handicap OF ten
minutes won the first position prize in
110:2i, George Norris. 10 minutes, sec
ond. in 110:2i leo: A. f. Little, min
utes, third, 1;O9:24 2-5; c. w. Storey, 10
minutes, fourth. 1:10:24 3-5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

New York, July 2s.--The World will
tomorrow publish the following from
Buffalo; Much concern is felt over
the condition OF Henry f. Perrin of
this city. step-father of Mrs. Grover
Cleveland. He is seriously i'll at his
home on Elmwood avenue. When Mrs.
Cleveland was here visiting Il month
ago her father was in excellent health.
Since Mrs. Perrin went to Gray Ga
bles few days ago he became i'll.
His condition now is so alarming that
Mrs. Perrin has been summoned from
the Presidents home at Buzzards Bay.
She is expected here tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Minneapolis, MINI. July ga spe-
eial to the Tribune from washburn.
Wis. says: Forest fires In this section
have been very disastrous. The
Omaha bridge. 1--WE miles south Of this
place, was burned last evening. a
special freight train north-bound ran
into the burning bridge and the en-
CINE and aixteen cars were completely
destroyed. The crew escaped. AZ
Shore Crossing a logging camp sis
miles south OF here. everything has
been demolished
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

being single. He has been a master
since he was thirteen years old. HIS
father formerly owned Gurnet Island,
at the mouth OF the Harbor Of Ply
mouth. and kept summer hotel there.
At the Flushing hotel late tonight II
was said that Frank Duard was very
low and his death was expected at any
moment He is twenty-four years old.
His brother. who Is twenty-seven years
old. was resting comfortably. Capt.
Han win probably be arraigned tomor-
row morning
A dispatch 20 the Wisconsin from
Chiffon. wis. says that nine buildings
were concnmed by fire at liildhert
this morning The wind was blowing
heavy gale and the whole town was
threatened with destruction, a lre
steamer and company from this city
rendered assistance. Tho buildings in
cluded the st. Paul depot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Chicago. Ill, July 2s.-ENst blood In
the Pullman campaign was shed at
Kensington tonight man who was
sneaking through the Michigan Central
freight yards was shot by Private
Chamber OF Company b. 1t was about
$50 p. m. when Private Chambers saw
a man sneaiing through the freight
yards. He ordered the man TO stop
but no attention was paid to the COM
mand 1t was repeated and the man
kept on running. Chambers, after three
warnings shot the man. He will pro-
badly recov err but will lose an arm.
He gave the name of Mr.. Teete.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Penzance, Eng, July 2S.-The Brit
ANNA won in the thirteenth race with
the Vlgilant today.
The race for 100 guineas cup in Car
marthen bay, off Tenby. Wales. has
been postponed until September. The
postponement Is due to the receipt
by those having the matter in charge
OF telegram from Mr.. Gould saying
1t would be impossible for him to NIX
a date before the middle OF August on
which the vigilant could take part In
the race
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

worthwhile. KY. July 2s.--col. Breck-
ipridge spoke at Monkey, owen county,
today. His speech was well received
and the admirers were enthusiastic in
their cong .atulatiod. After lie he'd
finished men and women er"woeo
around him. eager to grasp ms NAM
anf assure him Of their support. His
sneech was fully up to his standard
well adapted to his audience lie car
ried the crowd with him and seemed
"a have the swing here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Kalso. washo July 2s.--The losses SO
far reported from the awful forest
fires raging throughout the mountains
of this section aggregate about $685.
900. The people of the siocum district
are left destitute and without shelter
or food. A relief party has gone there,
but 1t ls feared there will be great suf-
fering before II brushes Its way through
the burning forest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

washburn. Wis. July 2S--The saw
mill OF the White River Lumber COM
pany at Mason was burned last night
with forty million feet OF lumber. The
town was In great danger An Omaha
freight train with fifteen cars went
through a bridge 1--WE miles south Of
here. and all were burned. No lives
were lost.
The camp OF the Ashland logging
company was burned. Loss $4,000. The
fire is now two miles south Of here.
Washburn is In no danger
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29
rnn MInANpA pIsAnLnn.
DIR. Cooks rnrty oc Explorers Fats
Hack to ST. johns. n. n.


"'A :"
OF '"'''s' ~
er Mirahua' r'''e'' n,us'v'' '",s'us
inc NooN NrV''u sNp."le'o" w 49,
i"""' VVi'''s'''e
sors' soiehuh'h' university Stuue".s "''u
others. for the purpose OF cNplor ~
West Greenland. which left here Sum
a., I,,t,, ~ ro,,rnoa t,,ts morning dis.
-, IN. ,,.,,,,,,,
apiei' hhVlhg eollueu WIN an peps'
at the entrance TO the straits OF Beile
Isle.
r,o ooo,do,t oocnrrod nj o'clock
~ H
iueauay morning ins' wren 'h' hhlp
was about eight miles north OF Bells
Isle during "A thick fog The ship wng
,,a,,o =, AN sno,a NJ h,,,,,a. ,,,ns
h'.s y. ~" '"'e'' "H'
anticipated Wheh HuuuehIE huge Zee
berg was sighted by the seaman on
watch. The ninrm was Immediately
,t,on Tr,,,,a, mar, ,.,,orsoa ma en-,
N'''"' i.,'s''e, W. -' ~ So "''u w,
speed OF inc SNIP was phruuHy eheoheu
lust Us she struck the iceberg. She
Win her bow and the force of tho cola
Iislon drove i'm three plates ON the star.
,,oor1 ,,o,, aos,ro,oa ol,,,, ,,ye,ty fso,
lt's,.,
OF her Geek rhii unu coinpie'e'y hi'lns"-
cd the hnwae pipe, rendering the star
hoard nnehor useless
M aae,.,.. 49,, n, .,,.. -, ..,,
'"o '"p'"ih tuousht u was nov Nuie
TO venture farther north with only
one anchor. nnd decided TO return here
and have the damages to the shin
repaired. The managers OF the expe.
dltlon assented 60 Tho ship ran 10 Cane
Cbar,as hnrhnr Ven. Isat,Io h.rho,.
49,
nairs ware made plates zorro rlyotod
~ ovsr tbe ane.ture ana tho made
,ir,hors ,veye strsnethcned mo shin
No., stn,,a ,hraa ~, below declS 49,
s,Sorabi,, oh",,, no ,,ater iina ana ,ho
sbi, ,,sda no ,eator ''''s $50 NV
r., a. o.nsrtea ,he dam,gaa % .ha
~ - aN ~, 81, nv uai'nhvs 70 .ne
~ VII ~ w $500, ~ III, ~ ~ uyn,
WIN ai'Y' ~, ~. liitla, ~, ~ inauu
~ Wv ~, t's.', a. s ~ 49, ~,
ui,lpn, ssea. ~ hoon ,Ii uooiueu tnat
.hlH hce!uent WIN ny snhIse lnelr ue-
.srhlhauon Nv reaeh eIsehianu, where
the sup VII pIpvueu ullerl.y ~ soon
as sne starts hshlh. ue prenininery
cruise along the Labrhdor coast being
ahandoned'
The snip undergoes inspection by the
Lloyds touby. some o. me passengers
contemplate abandoning me trip ana
VIII probably return TO New YORK. The
great majority, however, VIII continue
the voyage
There was an exeilhK scene aboard
me snip when sne ny une loebers'
soine oi ny passsnssl" Nsro prsih-
,ssun ,gsre o' nn d, we're IN osa wgs rds
NV were pn ufch. -h isW HcrpnoH
hiler he n4lnAloh w usck was ,ro@u,
60 WIN .nu p,ss,"s y, WI ishrel
the boat was hpoit 70 r9'nll7 a9ne
OF them ran for '., The boats .. ana began
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Chicago. July ga receiver was
annoInted today for the switchmen's
Mutual Aid association. Liabilities az
placed at $4,000 and the assets CON
sist of sii5O deposited with the superior
SQUIRT and the rights under a bond for
$4,000 given by the ex-treasurer. WA.
simsrott. The bill attributes the in
solvency 10 acts OF the defaulting
treasurer, Slmsrott.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Maynard, Mass, July ss.--Jamos Null
llgan OF "Mulligan letters" fame. died
here this morning. He was born in
1891 in little village In the north OF
Ireland and came to this country When
he was rs years old. For number
OF years past he has lived in Boston
but lately removed here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

San Francisco. Cal. July 2s.--The To-
cal lodge OF the American Railway I'M
Ion has decided to declare the strike
on. speeches were made favoring a
continuance OF the organization and
the men were urged to stand by the
union. Notwithstanding they had lost
the strike. A standing vote was taken
on the motion 20 declare the strike of
and i07 voted aye, nay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29
The sun ob.cured by smolse,

wausau, Wis. July 2s.--News from
the country IS to the effect that the
forest fires are running in all direc-
tlons and destroying much property.
All day long the sun has been obscured
by dense smoke, but this city is In
no immediate danger.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Fort Wayne. Ind. July S-Bow-
ser,s oil tank and novelty works were
destroyed by fire this evening Loss
500. 900; insurance, one-haif. Frank
Magner, a iAborer, came IN con.ac.
WITH a fallen live electric wire curing
the ere and was instantly killed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Georgetown. Tex, July 2s.-R. w.
Williams. alias Ed Wing, charged with
forging Wells Fargo checks. was tried
In the district court today, found guilty
,,a,ttsntIary There were four cases
against him and was given fve years
in ire irst, and two years In each OF
the others. The forged checks were
oaased urine the Taylor fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

A man whose business II 10 solicit
subscribers for several medical perl
odicals complains that dootcrR are feel
Ing the hard times Many decline to
subscribe, and more who subscribe de-
lay payment. The fact IL that many
seeking advice at the hands OF less ex-
penslte men than they have usually
employed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29
The Gazette's
Machine is
Strong and
Simple
Impossible for it to Get
Out of Working Order

The machine Is nnsiy nnish.s
and beautifully osHanisnssss
ana can bs depended ON TO do
equally well the iiHhtest and
the heaviest work
The cssstte's Premium 90
chine and tho ssmi-wsshiy
Gazette for one yssr.. $4,000
The ansetts's Premium Maehins
and the Daily ana susaHv
easetts BIZ n,=-. a..s year
....s-..s..~-es.. sf''vy
rhe easssss's rrsms=-, nsehin<
and the Daiiy sns seser~
Gasetts BY nail siK months
........,,....-..- sSa'eo ,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01
BISBEE NEWS.
March 2s.

Quite 2 number of strangers arrive iu town every day seeking work. but nearly al of ih m get disappointed.
 A clain; and delivery suit in which Ed Scott is plaintiff and James Denis defendant will be tried tomo TOW be- fore Judge Wright.
 The foundation for the new plant which the Copper Qneen Co. is about ioput up is nearly completed. They expect to start the masonry work very soon.
 Bessie Blum was tried this after noon m Judge Williams cont by a jury on a charge of assault and bat tery preferred by Pat Harrington. She Was fourd guilty. Walter S. Tucker and W. M. Place appeared or the defense and Judge Perrin for the prosecution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01

THE gang ths; is seeking 10 destroy the county which it cannot control brags that il will drive rom Tomb stone every man who is opposed tn it. It looks as though it might. IL has already driven ont some of our most desirable citizens. IL opposed such men as R. ". Wood and D. H. Mac neal, and it will continue to oppose just such men as long as it can get cheap ~hiskey to stimulate it. cow ardice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01

ARIZONA should pension her veter- ans Who have lived within her border, for a longer period than most Of IL have lived years. An as,lnm similar to the soldiers homa at L. Angeles would be feasible idea There are many beautiful spots iu Arizona where A Lone could be builr and surrounded w.th comforts tha would gladden. the hea-t- and smoptt. the hillside of life O. those who carveu out the trails for others to climb. I, is wrong tha' they shoulI be compel led to battle for an existence among those whose idea. are of le-s sangu IT, ary natur-. In thee days of clo-. competition, Arizona needs new hie and new blood to hold her in line. The old guard has outlived it's usefnl- ness lu-t as the young mn of toda, will have Ontlived theirs in fifty year from now. For their own sake and that of the territory they shonld b. cared for by those who are .eaping the benefit Of their sacrifices of thirty years ago.