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Newspaper
Mesa Free Press
Location
Mesa, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1898
Page
2
The text hints at national vigor as a new baby named Dewey symbolizes martial spirit. It analogizes potential Anglo American unity as a global dance, suggesting upcoming joint action between England and the United States.
The Boston Transcript brands Spain as rotten at its core, questioning the nation’s fundamental integrity in a satirical commentary. The exchange wittily probes the phrase core and its moral implications.
Admiral Montejo says American gunners are capable marksmen, noting the statement should be weighed alongside an expert opinion from the tar- field analysis.
A Western contemporary counsels readers that when death nears one should act now and fulfill duties, urging immediate subscription as a timely call to action.
A Chicago poetess recalls standing knee deep in restless grass as whispering breezes stirred then questions her current status whether she is in a hospital or a deceiver.
The secretary of the Chinese legation in Madrid Shu Ting has traveled to the United States to witness the war effort and judge marksmanship based on his name and reputation.
The New York Evening Journal asserts that a girl jilted in love should not feel disgraced. It argues that in most cases she is the lucky one, emphasizing resilience and social judgment.
A Boston man received a four year prison term after a judge ruled it dangerous to release someone who could not grasp the seriousness of taking only 72 cents. The decision underscores concerns about public safety and criminal intent.
The last consular report from Corunna states cycling remains a luxury pastime with no rising demand. It asserts bicycles are not popular in Spain and are viewed as a rich person’s hobby, prompting a bleak judgment on the nation.
The speaker urges volunteers to follow army rations over sutler’s canned foods and to avoid narrow shoes. The army brogan, while plain, is the easiest for long marches.
The United States exported just over four million dollars in machinery and iron and steel manufactures to Cuba in 1892, and three hundred forty five thousand dollars in 1897. The note contrasts the varied value of exports, hinting at broader economic ties and implications for American industry and neighbors.
The passage draws a parallel between Italy’s recent history and the events of 1790, noting a revolt against unequal social conditions that affect workers and those in authority. It treats the two periods as strikingly similar in their upheaval and demand for change.
The speaker argues that war allows no refinement or real consideration for opponents when a prize is at stake. War, especially, justifies full use of a great nation's resources against a small country. The passage urges ending wear at the earliest moment while honoring the just cause and the country in the right.
The spring bread riots in Italy carry significant implications for Europe, suggesting monarchies may divert attention by foreign conflict as unrest spreads. Continent-wide strains are described as foreshadowing strife and upheaval through historical patterns of governance.
After a suspension the Western city ironworks resumed and dense soot clouds rolled over the town. A hungry cold girl claps at the sight while adults lament the ugliness and social tensions grow from the shifted power dynamics between generations and genders.
The piece argues that global views on age are shifting toward valuing middle and old age. It cites England and Europe showing late-start careers and visible elders, with New York potentially embracing a longer, healthier, more ambitious life phase. The trend hints at a society that ages with vigor rather than youth alone.
A contemporary urging calm and disciplined self possession for civilians and soldiers alike amid war. It warns that war excitement disrupts everyday duties and culture, stressing mental steadiness and focus to sustain American civilization during crisis.
Consul Goodnow at Shanghai reports 26,705,733 pounds of crackers exported from China in the year ending June 30, 1897 valued at 1.584 million dollars. Most shipments go to the United States. production relies on family workshops with workers paid a few cents per cracker and hours from dawn to night. A new product, the twice sounding cracker, could further intensify the industry.
The British Druggist reports Prussia using microscopy to trace a sand-filled barrel of specie to its origin, helping identify a thief. In France criminals are weighed photographed and phonographed before release. Thumbprints provide unique identification, while Scotland Yard displays rogues and crime tracing techniques. The Princess of Wales laments focus on bad men over good.
Gen Shafter reaches the front and takes personal command amid Cuban unrest and Manila isolation with 25 000 rebels nearby. U S S Panther brings seven mine shells from Guantanamo Bay while Spain court orders summarized trials for soldiers.
A Montreal fires destroys property worth 8000 dollars. Manila expedition plans and troop movements show 21,000 total expected with 10,000 already gone. Also reported: Benson Bennett Enos daughter to receive late senator’s body, Merritt to lead Philippine troops, fires at Bellingham mills, legal battles over insurance, and rising sugar stocks back home.
Remington pattern rifles remain in Spanish service. The expected annual war tax contribution reaches 38 million dollars. San Francisco reports new uniforms issued to 800 recruits of the Seventh regiment. Reliable information mentions the color yellow in relation to the updates.
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