Arizona republican., 1895-05-29
ALL FOR HOME.
How Arizona May Reach
Early Prosperity
And Become a Great En-
pire Within Herself.
The Plan Like Charity Should
First Be PractiCed at Home.
A Movement to Organize a Home
Industry Club to Give Prefer
ence to Arizona.

Why not organize a home industry
club? The question has heen asked by
Mr.. Aaron Gold berg, who has recently
returned from partial tour of the ter
ritory. He was surprised to find pre-
vailing ignorance in almost every To-
cality of the resources and conditions
in almost every other locality. By To-
cali5y in Arizona, country of magnifi-
cent distances. is meant a section of the
country differing in its products and
industries from adjoining sections.
For example here in the Salt River
valley is an agricultural region larger
in area than small eastern state and
surprising in fertility and variety OF
products any similar area in the United
States. The comparatively low price of
land enable producers to place these
products on board cars cheaper than
anywhere else in the west. 1t Is
strange but true that this is almost un-
known within the territory. 1t is far
better understood in Chicago and the
east where greater pains have been
taken to advertise IL.
Ihen there are tne great, lum Der
regions and ilmltless quarfles OF the
finest and ornamental building stone
adjacent to Flagstaff and other north
ern points. The products OF those
mills and quarries are unsurpassed in
quality yet If their existence is known
here it does not appear to have been
fully realized.
Arizona is an empire within herself
more nearly lnde.o~adent OF outside AID
and products than any other state or
territory IN tne union. Inc Iroupie
has been an absence OF raliroao faclll-
ties so that the southern nall OF the
territory was uepehuenI upon Galllor-
ma marke aho the northern nail upon
Cs1ilornlA ~ ano easteIH hlarkets:
Ine nrsI ousiness VI hTne inuu
ciuo suouio pe 10 proVe INA. 'liis staIo
OF ontslde dependency no longer ex.
ISIS ana thaG the d'nerent parts OF
Arlzona sloulu oe oepenoeh1 a'oho
upon themselves anu eacn otnei'
Like cuariIy .iIe nonle lhuus'iy Gu u
shoulo oeglh us "ofK at nome, out
tilere snouiu oe one III every lo"h III
tne territory an represented III one
general cluo ior the Whoie tefrltory.
Every cltizen shonio necome a mem, !,
Der OF the ciuo ana shoulo De educated
ih It's prlhclples. ior tnougn some tlIes
IL might appear those principles Involve
slight hnancial sacrihce IL would soon
become apparent that they are the
foundatlon OF early ana genera pros
perity. No.hlng snouio oe ooughl
from without any Town that couio oe
uought uea,ei vi .nanuiac'uier "itnil l,
the town and nothing should De pough'
from without the territory that coulo oe
proouced WITHIN ~.
For instance fh9nlX man might De
tempted to purchase suit of clothes,
a bank or saloon might see an apparent
advantage In ouylng It's h4tures ABROAD,
grocery house might apparently make
monev IN bringing IN dried fruits OF
cured meats.
But the suit OF clothes, the bank OF
saloon fixtures, the cured fruit and
meats can all be purchased here and
their purchase even at slight advance
will create home market, the employ
ment Of working men and will re-
tain at home large sums of money
which are now flowing out OF the terri
tory in a constant and never returning
| tide.
1t might be shown that purchaser oi
out side products IN the course of year
would save small sum of money. On
the other hand by how much more