Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-06

ceeding the French academy will get its dictionary out in time to call it a paleontology of the French language.
 Senator Depew recently told a dele gation of English railroad men that the way for them to make better profits was to consign good part of their equipment to the scrap-pile.
 The Albuquerque Citizen says that the Hyde Exploring expedition is doing splendid work for the Navajo Indians. That tribe will be civilized in few years by this company.
 In his annual report General Miles recommends the establishment of a military post in Southern California, and also recommends the decentrali- zation of the army.
 Our democrats need not worry over that big treasury surplus; the repub- lican congress will put it into good use.
 MT. Bryan is rapidly approaching the stage of insignifcance when his utterances will cease to be quoted or criticised. He is about talked out.
 Gen. Merriam says no man should be allowed to enlist in the army who is not twenty-two years old; that sol diers under that age are incumbran- ces to the army.
 Having made a speciality since il came into existence of properly deal ing with its responsibilities, the re publican party can be trusted not tc shirk any of them now.
 It is very kind of the newspaper, to arrange a full congressional pro gram for this winter, but that is nc reason why the republican majority in congress will care to follow it.
 Speaker Henderson-he isn't speak CT now, but he will be as soon as tn, house meets-has opinions on the i'm portant questions of the day, anC what is better the courage to expres them.
 English railroad men, realize a last how far we are ahead of them and party of them are now in tn United States studying railroa, methods. We are so accustomed leading the world, that few of us full realize what this supremacy mean: either to us or the rest of the world. The new country lately opened u in Oklahoma will be well supplie with newspapers. Lawton leids wit eight, Hobart five, and Anadarko 'iy, Newspaper men did not have to dra' for locations. If they experience th f same future that many of the olde Oklahoma cities have, there will be , number of outfits for sale or seekin of new fields later on.
 The managers of an eastern fair a. 7 sociation recognized the value of th 3 work done by the newspapers in il behalf by printing across the back ( ? the press tickets issued the following 5 "This ticket has probably been pal 3 for ten times by the paper to which ] is issued. It will be honored in tf 7 hands of man, woman CT child, whit 7 black, red or yellow, who favors u 9 association by presenting it. It t good for entrance and grandstanC and bearer, if driving, will be entitle . to pass team free. The associatio g recognizes the fact that its splendi $ success is due to the notices so freel T given by the press, and while we cal g not render an equivalent in cash, W
 return our grateful thanks.
 In a recent interview Jenator Jon, of Nevada, announces that he has T.
 turned to the republican party an
 will hereafter be found working wit
 the party of progress. He states thi
 he has always been in harmony wit
 the principles of the party except c
 the one issue of silver, and now thi
 the silver issue is dead, he sees | reason why he should remain longt
 out side inc ranks. In speaking (
 free silver coinage, he says the nece
 sity no longer exists, as condition
 have changed so materially that thel
 is an abundance of money for all pu
 poses.
 North Carolina republicans are ge
 ting recruits by hundreds on their il
 vitatiOn tO the farmers, mechanic laborers, manufacturers and bushes men of the state to join with them their efforts to maintain the preser satisfactory business conditions. An it is the same thing in all the state The existing conditions are due to th republican party and the way to COT tinue them is to keep the republica party Tn power.
 The editor of the Girard, Kansa, Appeal to Reason, a socialist pape sent broadcast a letter explainin that socialists have nothing in con mon with anarchists, in fact hold e, actly opposite views, and that tn socialists were greatly shocked an grieved al the death of Pres dent Mckinley. The Lawrenc Journal remarks that it hasn't nc ticed any republican organization, c any religious denomination or lodg tha. thought it necessary to issu such circular