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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Florence Tribune
Location
Florence, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1899
Page
2
The Florence Tribune reports on political clashes between Bryan and the McKinley-Hanna coalition, doubts over defeat, and speculation about John Sherman’s death. The piece cites the Phoenix Gazette accusing Black Jack of crimes and describes the Twentieth Arizona Legislature as disreputable.
The main measures passed include exemptions for reservoirs and railroads from taxation, the poll tax law, a bill for code revision, and a statute on acknowledgment of deeds and release of mortgages.
Banthsox returns from Phoenix after sixty days as a legislator, showing him unfazed by service. Sid. helped keep our county united and retain two lower house members, a notable victory. Bryan denounces Republican allies masquerading as Democrats, and one such figure has been named deputy recorder of Pinal County.
The town hails copper and gold prospecting near Florence and a hoped railroad as signs of broader prosperity. Hon. P. R. Brady agrees to run for school trustee amid strong support, while opponent Jesse Brown is portrayed as inferior. The community expects a large victory for Brady.
Tue Treexe reports from inside sources that a Bay company is determined to build a railroad linking the Southern Pacific to Mineral Creek. The route is expected to pass Florence and Kenilworth to access carrying trade. English Ray group owners are described as capital rich and forward looking, recognizing the road's economic value.
General J. Witton our Delegate to Congress is expected in Florence for a personal inspection of the Government work at the Buttes. He plans to become fully familiar with the project to press for continued appropriations for completion of the great dam and reservoir. Local people and U S Geological Survey engineers will assist as needed.
A noted remark argues that honesty is unvalued as Wright and Carpenter repeatedly win election. The speaker claims powerful railroad corporate allies serve selfish interests, leaving people’s rights ignored and blaming the public for the situation.
The piece notes Tux Arizona Copper shares at 26 dollars, up from 3 a year ago. It reports politicking over a Jefferson banquet invitation and quotes a sharp reply from Wa. J. about Democratic unity and party principles. Lieut. Wiley E. Jones returns home in improved health and is expected to be reappointed District Attorney.
An Albany grandfather sought a doctor for his gravely ill child with croup. He bought Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and waited, then returned to report the child much better without the doctor. The family now recommends the remedy to neighbors. Brockway's Pharmacy sells it.
The article summarizes faults in Professor Falk’s earthquake theories and apocalyptic timelines, including waves, earthquakes, and a comet encounter in 1866. It cites historical claims about seismic events and the moon's influence, noting landslides and maritime destruction across continents.
A Boston Globe recipe describes a lemon flavored zephyr pudding with a meringue topping baked briefly. Separate item reports a Norwegian law restricting tobacco sales to youths under sixteen requiring adult orders and allowing police to confiscate tobacco and impose fines.
A left handed club has formed in southern California with a membership of nearly 2,000 spread across principal towns. The only requirement for joining is to be left handed.
The piece recounts General Joe Wheeler asking for unanimous consent to speak, facing denial while Payne is permitted ten minutes. It paints Wheeler’s wartime fame and family devotion, noting his daughter’s Red Cross work and the public longing to hear his voice, alongside commentary on press behavior and wage rises in Arizona copper camps.
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