davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
A BISHOPS son IN TROUBLE.
HENRY soUTHGATE SENT TO JAIL FOR FAILURE
TO SUPPORT HIS WIFE.

Henry Southgate, twenty-seven years OLD, son OF
the late Bishop Southgate OF the Episcopal
Church and living with his mother at NO " East
Eighty-ninth-st.. committed to jail by MaSis-
trate Flammer yesterday afternoon because or MS
inability to pay his wife Mrs. Ellen Southgate 60
week for her support and maintenance MIS-
Southgate who lives at No. l26 East Eishty-h1th-
Ct told Magistrate Flammer In the Harlem foh'e
Court that she the daughter OF Hugh -
Roddy n prosperous cooper, who has an estaohsn-
rnent at Peck Slip. She went TO school win her
husband in Haddonfeld. y. J. She met him suose-
ouentlv in London. He then In the employ OF
his uncle who was in the wholesale rubber pusi-
ness They were married in England, and theH
troubles began They separated, but met In this
country and became reconciled. After living after
nately first with her family in Merrick' Long
Island and then with his family, they rented
fat at No 195 East Eighty-ffth-st. Six weeks ago
he deserted her and went to live with his mother
She is about 10 be dspossessed for non-payment OF
rent ,,-- ,..,o~ y,
Ezra Hutchinson a wholesale liquor-dealer, OF
No 232 Cireenwich-st., testified that young south,
gate had defrauded him with bogus checks anu
notes Magistrate Flammer ordered southfa'e ~. 20
pay Sc a week, and. being unable to 90 SO. ne was
committed to jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
ISSUE or THE CORPORATION DIRECTORY.

Trows Qoemerly Wnson's) "Copartnership and
Corporation Directory Of Manhattan and Bronx
Boroughs for 1899 is now ready for delivery. 1t
forms Volume XLvI Of the series. This work con-
ta,ns the correct name Of each firm or corporation
doing business In this city: the names Of the in
divdual members OF each firm. the special part
ners and capital On limited firms the term OF
duration etc): the names of officers and directors
Of Incorporated companies banks. ETC. the amount
Of capital under what State laws incorporated
etc. trade names and names of proprietors there
Of: foreign firms doing business in the boroughs of
Manhattan and The Bronx. with the sites OF their
resentatives. managers or agents
The Information In this work has been obtained
by experienced canvassers, and is in every respect
as accurate as the other publications OF the Trow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
WHY TIE STOCK DECLINED.
THE PENNSYLVANIA STEEL COMPANY OPERATED
ITS PLANTS AT LOSS

THE PENNSYLVANIA STEEL COMPANY OPERATED
ITS PLANTS AT A LOSS.
Philadelphia March S-The decline In the stock
market in the shares OF the Pennsylvania steel
Company. which sold down 10 81 a share. against
the last previous sale at si4 was in a measure ex-
planned at the annual meeting OF the company to-
day by the annual report which showed loss IN
operation last year
The report Of President FELTON, showed that IN
the operation OF the Steelton PENN works there
net loss for the OF $4,000. although the
last six months Of the year showed profit OF SleS
90 The Maryland plant. at Sparrow Point. was
worked ores purchased IN 1895. AT high prices,
and the comparative ineffcIency OF new worKmen
rendered Il impossible to operate the plant az
profit. II was shown by the cost sheet Tor jan
uary. 1885, however that the plant is now opera'-
Ing at profit.
The report suggested that, owing TO the increas Sc
in business. more capital was needed. which maze
Il necessary to provide n fund. To accomplish ths
It is proposed offer for subscription to the stock
holders 10000 OF the Maryland companys per
cent bonds and 10000 consolidated per cent
bonds now In the treasury Of the company .
President Edgar &. FELTON, and the old Board OF
Directors reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
FOR THE BRUSH TELEPHONE BILL.
A DEPUTATToN OF THE MERCHANTS AND MANU-
FACTURERs' BOARD OF TRADE TO SPEAK
FOR THE MEASURE IN ALBANY.

Tho last hearing tina: is 20 be had on the Brush
Davis Telephone bill at Albany prior 10 action
being taken by the Legislature will be held o-mor-
row afternoon by the Senate Finance Committee
Delegations from the Merchants and Manufacture
crs Board Of Trade and from business mems or
ganzatlons Of Buffalo Rochester. Troy and other
upstate cities TO he present to answer any
arguments that may he made by the representa-
tives Of tho telephone company.
{. e. Shayne. president Of the Merchants ana
Manufacturer Board Of Trade OF this city. who Is
gouG to Albany today to appear before the judi
ciary Committee Of the Assembly to advocate the
Guy bill TO prevent misleading and dishonorable
advertising. Will remain in Albany TO advocate
favorable report on the bill from the Finance Com
rnittee Of the Senate on Thursday afternoon He
will be Joined by r NJ. Walters Rupert A. Ryiey
Charles Hauptner f. j. Gavegan, Francis oNeli'
r. NJ Yourans b. r. Merwin, J. A. Hickman and
f. Tyweffort
II Is reported at Albany that prominent Repuo-
licans have been mploring Senator Platt 10 allow
the LEGISLATURE to take some action on the Tele-
phone bill Il Is said that the sentiment mas
changed wonderfully on the BILL and 1t is reported
that the bill now has chance OF becoming law
Should II fail however In passage. cheaper telc-
phones will not be long delayed, as the campaign
for a business mems Independent company Is being
pushed rapdly r. VI. Walters, Rupert A. Ryley
and Charles Hauptner who have this matter IN
hand for the Board Of Trade announced yesterday
morning that several million dollars OF capital have
been offered 10 them with which TO start a CON-
pany They have their choice OF fully a hali-nozen
company franchises that are ALREADY IN eNlstenCe
and they have been assured by Democratic Leaders
that no obstacles will be put in their way ~ ''e
Democratic city government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

A friend of Henry NJ Pitt, the actor, who was
supposed TO have killed himself with carbolic acid
in West Thlrty-eighth-st. boarding house on
Monday night. said yesterday that Pitt had not
committed suicide. He declared that the actor had
been suffering from insomnia for several weeks
and had TO take chlorodine to induce sleep.
on Monday night he took TOO large n quantity Of
the drug and his death resulted The friend sta ed
that Mr.. Pitt had made every preparation 10 go
with his family To their summer homo at Port
chester, and that two hours before his death he
in excellent spirits and laying out plans for
the coming season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
INCORPORATED IN NEW-JERSEY.
Trenton. March s (SpeciaD.-The following G
ma MES were Incorporated to-day:

Trenton. March (SpeclaD.-The loIIU"IHs VV'"
panies were incorporated to-day;
The Provident Investment Company OF Jersey
City: capital $4,000 Corporators-Fabius VI. clarke
and Frank ". Watkins, Newly rk and Charles NJ
King jersey City. 80
The St James Society. OF Hoboken. 20 manufact-
ure medicines: capital so 900. Corporate
/. Cowles Mary H. Elliott and Charles p. Ross.
New-York. and Lester r. Alexander. Hohoken
T. J. Regain Company, building contractors, o,
Newark; capital 5000 rporators-Ca Uterine
Regain John Regan and Thomas J. Regan. Newark
The Electrical Engineer Institute OF Correspond
ence Instruction OF Jersey city: capital. $4,000.
Corporators- Herman A. Strauss, Joseph Wetzler
and Thomas c. Martin, New-York. and Edward
Ruth. town Of Union. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
IT y SCTLLy. PRESIDENT

At the annual meeting Of the Chicago and North
western Telegraph Company. held yesterday al No.
1876 Broadway. the following officers and directors
were elected. President. Thomas p: Scully; secre-
tarv A X Brewer: treasurer, Daniel T. Manning;
directors, John B. Manning. Thomas p. Sculy and
NOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
LONG ISLAND ELECTRIC RAILWAY.

The annual meeting Of the Long Island Electric
Railway Company was held yesterday at the Offices
of the company No go Pear-st., and the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. A. r. Hart. OF Brooklyn; vee-president
Charles A. Porter of Philadelphia: treasurer Will
lam l. Wood of jamaica; secretary, J. c. Won
AK OF Brooklyn The following directors were
chosen: Charles A. Porter. 1r.. OF Ph!ladelpha
Joseph Hogan OF New-York and H. A. Van Allen,
of Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
WAGES INCREASED TWELVE PER CENT.

Philadelphia. March s.-As a result Of a conference
recently held between Thomas Dolan and a number
OF workmen employed in the cloth mills OF Thomas
Doan & Co.. at Second and oxford SITS. a 70 per
cent Increase has been granted. take effect this
week Several hundred employees will benefit by this
advance. t.rr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
WEATERS' STRIKE SOON OVER.

Danieson Conn March S-The forty-odd weav-
ers who went out on strike at the Attawaugan
Waugan, yesterjay. returned TO work this morning
a: the same wages. I.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
TO CONTROL PHILADELPHIA RECORD

SYNDICATE FORMED TO TAKE rP LOANS OF
100000
Philadelphia. March s-A syndicate formed by
George H. Earle, jr, and Richard Y. Cook to-day
took up the loans OF 100000 secured by bonds and
stock OF the Record Publishing Company and held
by p. A. p. Widener. William L. Elkins. James Nc
Names and the Kemble estate. These securities II
is claimed. represent a control Of The Record
property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
NEW CORPORATIONS IN THIS STATE.

Albany. March s-The following stock companies
were Incorporated to-day;
Acme Shoe Company OF New-York city capital,
$1,000 Directors, Abraham Schener and Mandel
Harris Of NewYork City and F. +. Brown. Of
Marblehead Mass
Transcontinental Society OF New-York. 10 deal
in securities ca pital 800 Directors. X. G. Fabcr
r g. Cochran. W. II. Barnes. \. Oatman and vi
r. Snyder.
Interstate Development Company. Of Brooklyn; TO
deveoD mineral lands and TO conduct a brokerage
or agency business. capital 5000 Director, fred
r. Johnson. A. r. Moore ard Alh"ri ". Linton
Eastwood and East Syracuse Railroad Company;
10 operate an electrical road In the villages OF
Onondaga County mentioned In It's uuc; capital
sos coo Directors 4. J. Belden, J. 4. Sceiey. *
"a warner, G. f.. Warner Edward Joy. A y
Fowler f. j. Webb. NJ T. Pierce and = . |"i
roll OF Syracuse
PJNGREE CALLS A SPECIAL SEShioH'
Detroit March s.-A dispatch from Lansing
IN The Journal" says: Governor Pingree mar
tust issued call for special session Of the Les's
iatnre on March 22"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
TO BRING Ia cHAMpAGNEs CARGO HERE

Halifax n S. March s.-The steamer La Cham
payne is awaiting The arrival Of the Allan liner
Turanian now due from Liverpool 70. Philadelphia
By way Of this port. The latter steamer Will take
La Champagnes cargo TO New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
By Fursman. J.
p-van ACT Rryan-Charles \. Decker.
Knlcke-4ock-r Trust Company ast. Suffolk Gas Com
nany-Elbert CrandalL
by Freedman. J.
shaw ngt shaw Nathaniel Myers
BY Beekman
Mat,er Of Grand Bou.eyard and concourse-Arthur
Bcrry.
by DisehoH. n. J.
pr,con agt McKenna- Richard II. Clarke.
Ey Russell, J.
Hosenbaurn agt snvermAn-Horace secor. jr.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
Py Fursman. J.
Melvin T. agt. Miller Brothers Co.-Alexander
Il. Smith - a., -
Edwin r Stern Charles Brode-Edward y
julius Kst4enhers agt siEnund b. stsnmsn (nvs cAses
- Ienno !ewinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Division Supreme Court-BefOre Van Brunt
=. j. Barrett. Rurnsey. lngrshsm and o'Brien, u
Court opens p Nos. o. d. q. IS, 30 a. 49, 81.
IS 90 a. - 80. &C. ~ IS p,,, p.,o..
man JmM9on caenaar called a. oo a. m
N's Joouf opens az iT;"g a. m TX Parte matters
5l3s. 55l3 5GS7 $685. 1905 1902 s355. 5s77. clear
5% and 5t %o Tf!H 5s Bay @ , Sc
~ sS.$ sss2 5s 49, 1870 500 COL $40 .sG
543 G236 I'i" co'5, $3.50. Goi2, eos2 1857 e7o 6s5
Supreme Court-spacial Term-Part v-Before Kellogg
J-caqses to be sent from Part " for trial Case
supreme court-special Term-Part vI-Before Freed
man JMS2n' 50 BE- sers ron special Ti Tern Ps
J.-Eievaied railroad cas- clear
fTFs No. s d sds Tsof iss
Ss4t li72l 1850 1874 4t7o 1850 1890 l4se2 1875.
5scS iso iss s. aSaa. s3 1885 1879 1913
Nos. 7s45. sioG 4al' 400 G7OO a3Oi $40 sI4i $50
Supreme Coart"Triai rerm-par, Iv-ne,or. Book
stayer Causes 70 be sent from Part III for trial Case
Supreme Cour,-TrisI Torm-Part v-Before Dusro. j.
Causes to be sent from Part III for trial Case
supreme Court-Trai Terr-rart vI-Before MacIean,
JGaases to h. fept fTep Part III FOR trial Clear
Nos 9117. 1925. olGo 9l72 s7ss 9l+O 1876 s2s5 In
supreme Court-Triai Term-Part vIIr-Before Beck
man c'gs to r. sent from Ear, VI FOR trial Clear
sleeve CAUSES 10 be sent from Part VII for trial
supreme Conrt-Trial Term-Part x-B Before Davy.
J.-teuses 10 De sent from Part VII for trial Clear
Supreme Court-Tral Term-Pari XII Before Adam.
J.Causes 10 be- sent from Part VII for trial. Clear
Supreme Couri-Tr!al Term-Parf XTT-Before Werner.
J.tagses t. be sent from preferred calendar Tor trial
Case unfinished.
Surr0gates Court-C hambers-BefOre FtzCerad $
No day calendar WIS f1r probate: Mary v Royer So
pha COnkllH Charles Hahn. James OIora. wilson Re
ierson. MarY Muiyaney. ABBEY =. o'"onnor 1880
u. m; william T. Ferry John Hook George Kallmar.
Elizabeth q Brien. Fri.z Diusz al 2.
Surrogates COurt-Trial Tsrm-BsforA Arnold S.
No DAY calendar
surroeates court-rrial Term-Before Fitzgerald. s.
Case on: 13is will Of Henry H. Hurlbut at $50
a. m.
civ Court-speciai Term-Before FltzsinonS J.
Court opens al 10 a. Motions NJ 1910 a.
city Court-T1s Terin-Psrt luAdlovrned sine die.
Nos G-S SIS zoo so 332 $40 30 ~ ~ e76 G5s
SGe 10 G97 ~: ~. 276 ~ 2a2. 10 iii II2 735
5lG fQ, 49, 100 .. 80 r. Case unfinished
CITY Court-Tral Tern.rart IiImbrfo-r olcott. i
So7 5Gs 900 slt az. 23c. ISIS. Clear.
ehort causc.; rs 4n79 352iis 4i3+ $40 ,2s33 +I4i
2s@, 1923 1879. 4:ES 90 4a2 IL ~. 3Cl2. 2S2
100 Case unfinished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

justice Fursman has appointed 3. Lewnson re
.eiVef Of rents Of No l5S 10 l6s West Ninety-sHth
g.. IN I'VE suits brought by Julius y; haHcH Ut.
eSkahst sISmurd g. Stcinman and others 10 iore
e">e th!rd mortgages aggTecsting s3S'l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

schedules OF the Cabine: Work and Parquet
flooring Company. OF No. 505 East Seyentieth-s'',
.n, iia5teF. g. 7SO nominal assets. V.Sl' ana
~"al assets. Ns1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

Depuiysherr O'Donnou yesterday levied on the
oihce furniture ~ No C Ccrilandt-at .; inc Ma
n9hai Water Tube Boiler COMPANY. Of New-bruns-
"'cA' n j.. on on attachment for 500 for rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

Justice Fursmaa. OF the Supreme Court. yesterday
appointed Alexander Z Smith receiver for Miner
brothers Co. (corporaion). manufacturers OF
metal polish nj No. Scl Grecnwich-st on ne az,
p'VSlicS OF Melvin T.. BOas Il cred tor Inc 9heriu
90 out all Ire tangible properly OF the concern
rev weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

-spp.v-Shcri~ Radley has taken charge OF the
n-re OF Simon FrankeDs Elm. manufacturer or
ears and dealer in musical instruments at No.
III Th.r1-sve on an execution for 1887 in favor OF
Solomon LttcaherF He nas been IN business thir-
teen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
cHECKBOOK RULED OUT.
,,r OF CAPTAIN CARTER MAKING
SLOW PROGRESS.

q,1Ts BETWEEN THE JUDGE
.,yocArr AND THE DEFENDANTS couS-
err-cvArNCEY H. DEPEw TEST1-
r,rs As TO HIS KNOWLEDGE or
The record-union., 1898-03-26

and over all is this glorious sunshine,
the prerequisite for the cure of the
poor consumptive. There are some days
when clouds hang low on the horizon,
but not one day in the six weeks that
we have spent here has the sun re-
fused to sfnne-at least few hours in
the day, and on one occasion there was
a light rainfall, but at no time has
there been any fog.
And there is more than balmy air and
salubrious sunshine for the invalid to
feed upon; the great herds of fattened
cattle roam over many acres of green
alfalfa and but await his bidding In
season they tell me there is super
abundance of fruit, much going to
waste, but l notice our canned goods
bear the address of Sacramento or Oak
land canneries
The great question of the day here,
like other Territories, is home rule.
Through the present Administration, l
suppose there will not be much press
ing Of affairs as the Territory is Dem
ocratic, and Arizona's advent into the
Union would not lend much aid to our
cause. The acquisition of two silver
Senators was not a contamination de-
voutly TO be wished.
Another question, aside from that
mentioned and the great war pos
sibility facing US all, and one that is
alike agitating this Territory broad
cast, was recently brought about by a
ruling of the Commissioner of the Gen
eral Land Office against the wholesale
slaughter of the mesquite growing on
public lands. The newspapers have
taken it up, and devote many columns
to this important subject The Dem
ocratic papers do not hesitate to lay
the blame on the present Administra-
ton for combining, as they claim, with
the railroad companies in order to work
up the present price of coal They
eagerly hug this subject, as it gives
them an issue in the approaching cam
paign without which they would be
| compelled to manufacture another
equally false denouement, or again
harp on the crime of 10" The Re-
publican papers, on the other hand
fear to come out boldly and proclaim
what know to be true lest they jeop-
ardize their advertising interests
among miners and mill men, who are
the principal participants in opposing the
enforcement of this order from the Com
missioner of the General Land Office.
Mesquite is unquestionably the best
stovewood in existence, and the citi-
zens of these interior towns and cities
pay for this fuel about one
half of the price paid by wood
consumers of Los Angeles and Sacra-
mento. And thus it is insisted that
these companies should continue to
have cheap fuel at the expense Of
Uncle Sam and the settlers of desert
land in this Territory c. T.
The record-union., 1898-03-26
WOMEN IN SUNDAY-SCHOO
They Are Infinitely Better Than
Men as Teachers of Children.

The chief and underlying cause Of
The Decay of the Sunday-school, -
says Edward Box in the Ladies Home
Journal" lis the selection of incapable
and incompetent men as Superintend-
ents. If men of broader views and
keener perceptions We're Superintend-
etns of our Sunday-schools, the ne
cessity for few changes in the teach
ers would at once be apparent, and
they would be promptly made" writes
Mr.. Box. 'One of these changes would
| be that the masculine element in the
active conduct would begin and end
with superintendent competent as
sistant or two, and systematic Ii
brarian. The sooner that our churches
realize that women, and women alone,
should be the teachers of the young
in their schools, the nearer they will
come tc the ideal condition The more
woman has to do with a child, the
| better for the child. And the more
sympathetic, tender and well-bred wo-
men and the fewer men we have as
teachers in our Sunday-schools, the
better it will be for the children and
the schools But no woman, occupied
in business during the week, should,
either of her own volition or under
pressure, allow herself to be permit
ted 20 act as teacher in a Sunday
school. When a woman is engaged in
business for six days of a week her
Sunday should be to her a day of rest
Her place in church or school on Sun
day should be that of auditor; not of
worker. A little higher or
der of intelligence is vitality necessary
in our Sunday school classes. We de-
mand this of our teachers in our secu-
lar schools, and parents have a right
The record-union., 1898-03-26

department Two-Johnson, Judge
Friday, March Doth
Estate of George F. Bronner, de-
ceased-Order settling second annual
account. Attorney of executrix al
lowed $3.50 for services to date.
Estate Of Frederick j. Stauffer. Jr..
deceased-Order settling final account
and granting decree of distribution.
Estate of Clara C. Comassi, deceased
Order allowing administrator to i'm
prove cemetery lot, ETC., not to exceed
SO.
Estate of E. c. Jones, deceased-Or-
der allowing administrator to improve
cemetery lot not to exceed $50
Estate of John Hanlon, deceased
order confirming sale of real estate
TO George Hanlon for S15,S0O: also
confirming sale of personal property.
John Ashton vs.. F. w Menks-De-
murrer overruled; ten days to answer
Estate of Anna Anderson. deceased
contest Of Margaret Taylor to probate
| OF will ordered dismissed on stipula-
| ton Of parties. Separate petition for
| partial distribution of Susie B. Nc
Donald and Margaret Taylor dismis-
! sed
Application of the First Christian
church to mortgage realty granted.
James NJ. Short, etc, vs.. Elizabeth
Noble, ct al.-Order overruling plain
TN demurrer to the cross complaint
OF defendant Elizabeth Noble.
Emma Hodge VS.. G. w. Hodge-Mo-
tlon for alimony withdrawn by con
sent.
All other cases continued.
The record-union., 1898-03-26
kRIzONA'S SUNLIT FIELDS.
WHERE ONE-LUNGERS REGAIN
THEIR HEALTH.
The Democratic Fight Against the
Commissioner of the General
Land Offices Ruling.
fcooosa, f-orresnoraance Record-Union }

Especial Correspondence Record-Umon-)
PHOENIX (Ariz). March p.
deem it you are all interested IN the
land whence comes ripened fruit TWO
weeks earlier than tropical California
this land, noted for it's condensed ozone
and emhlazoned sunsets, made famous
by its Indian atrocities and horIeu
toads
OF a fact l know it to be held IN
dear consideration by number or sac
ramentans who pay annual interest 1or
claims to sand plains or assessments
on numerous holes in the mountains
hallucinarily rich only. However, TINS
is a great country, and so long as II
is blessed with continuous winter sun
shine as it has been in the past, It's
future is secure Fasteners in poor
health flock here by the hundreds, all
cheerily thinking a short stay in this
climate will work wonderful cures for
them, while really men and women
die here as well as elsewhere. 1ndis-
erection and neglect are punished alike
the world over, and are followed by
disease and death. This is overlooked
by the many who leave here disap-
pointed. The cured-for such there re-
ally be-are those who have perma-
nently located here Hardly business
man can be found who has not been
cured Of some pronounced pulmonary
affection, and it is to be expected that
the next generation of Arizonians will
be able to exist without lungs.
I am inclined to think that the eli
mate here has all in its favor, and de-
serves all that has been said of it, and
either many people are being daily ben
Gifted or fooled into believing. Yet,
here also may be found the chronic
grumbler, who says the wind blows
up the dust, and that there are some
cold days and some very warm ones.
All Of which 1 believe has the SEM
blance of truth about it, for never have
I seen a spot where dust penetrates
and accumulates as here But, bless
you, where is there a spot on this globe
of ours that can be called wholly I'M
Objectionable? And then round about