Arizona republican., 1899-05-19

people, is using what influence 1t mas Unfortunately Vehy little--tO injure the | interests of the community and the
 territOry in general, and if by chance
 Whipple barracks should not be re-cs-
 tablishad, tlhe responsibility wliM rest
 very largely upon that paper and ills
 supporters.
 We are very sorry to find the Tue
 sen Star unfriendly to the re-elstablish-
 ment of this pklSt, as would appear
 from an article from that paper given prominence in lihe Courier, in which
 the Star sarcastical1y advises and rec
 cmn2ends throwing Clpen the 2ove1n-
 nlent buildings and grounds at the post
 to the public, to be used as a summer
 resort. However, as bEfh papers are
 democraLic. it is expsctcdI that any ad-
 vice or recommendation they might
 see fit to make wGuld be such as to re-
 feet unfaVorably upon the adminis-
 tTalticn, if adopted.
 From a recent article thalt appeared
 ln ou" mCrn,ing contemporary 1t would
 appear that the principal grievance
 they hold against the railroads is that
 they have Ito pay when they ride. We
 understand that it was suggested to
 Mir. Murphy that it might be advisable to give the editor of the Courier pass. as a cheap wayof stepping this unrea- sonable tiT12Ide; but that Mir. Murphy replied that even though giving the pass w-uld amount lloi little og, nothing to the railroad company, it was alto gether more than it was worth; in fact he contributed a litkle something in the way of subscriptions toward keep ing the paper going, in order that the 1i1ad might get the benefit of the free adveeltising
 The pricgT1ess of this section, no mat ter whether it affects 2 democrat or 2 republican, a corporation or an indi Vidual, a merchant or a miner, a news pa per or a vendor, is what we pray and hope for. In a community of in terestls'' there lies the foundation Cf prosperity and greatness, and without unity of purpose and harmony of ac- Tion lhi3 sJemming of the tide is dan garOI5 and diSalStr ollts. Where com mercha. CT mining or any ether indus try must step aside and be supplanIed by the vicious demagogue it is time that all bona fide citizens should curse the sentiment that would wreck us and plunge that to be seen around LIS into the filthy ce5spOcl of partisan scum. PresCClG in the past IS mt the | Prescott of today; in short it has thr1-lwn acl1de ,Gle veil of recklel3- ness and uncertainty and faces the | times as at lasa eager fer her share Of tlhe good that Ethers have, and no i matter whether she prOspers under the | influences of a government military | ipel,ltu,ion, the prominence of her min ing industry, her social, climatic or | other conditions, each and every che l should be fostered to that common end. Political opinions should be suffcc2ted | and personal spleen should be crushed 1 in ithe face of these questions to a com munl5y that is struggling. To n,ct do so is nothing mere or less than sedi- ton. Today in the mountains of Yav- lpai county there are hundreds of men clustered around their lite prospect holes; today in this city the numerous bus9neElS houses bid for more psltron- age; today the wood chiop1er, the farmer and the artisan reach out with their products for purchasing cen ter, and they ask Cniy for men and 1lchey. Each and every one will ha;l Inc influence that will build Up a com nunfty and give to them CT their in 5ei1e55s pr0minence and regard, not to say respect If a millilary center will the sale of wares and give D uhe mechanic an inviting field of la 1or, CT perchanca stimulate the coun- -ry and build up its metropolis, SD pro 1oltionaitely will that influence extend Q and be fel:. by cliners In a few words what we want is men and money md any channel by which they may each us-and a military one is not by thy means to be pushed aside-and my infiuanae or any cause that will II 3ndeavor by t~ul or fair means, CT po- Isfcal cunning to dwarf our progress s scUrrii0uS and unpatriCtic-J lal-Aiiner.