davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-31
OPPOSES ONE STATE
 or TWO TERRITORIES.

The Phoenix Republican. a paper thai ought 10 have inside knowledge on what the next republican congress viii do sounds the alarm that an at. tempt will most likely be made to join Arizona and New Mexico into one state during the next congress. Fol- lowing is a recent editorial from the Republican on the statehoo5- question.
 The Washington correspondent quoted Delegate Rodey of New Mexico ss saying that the statehood fight on be.alf of Arizona New Mexico and Oklahoma would be renewed ar the be- ginning of the next session. Nlr. Ro. dey added that very possibly the out. come would be the admission of Arizo. "a and New Mexico as one state, There is no reason 10 doubt that Del. egate Rodey and most of the people in New Mexico would welcome the pro posed union of that territory with Arizona
 Indeed. notwithstanding Secretary Eitchcock's advocacy of statehood for Oklahoma apart from the Indian Ter. ritory. there is ample ground for be. lieying that the program of the. Sen. ate leaders covers the creation Of two states made up of the four territories the admission of Oklahoma-Ildian Territory certainly. and the admission Of New Mexico-Arizuna provided there is not too much protest against the ar rangement.
 But for the benefit Of Delegate Ro- ' Icy and all other friends in New Mex leo. We take occasion here to say that
 2 friendly understanding between Ari.
 zoza and New Mexico wiu be promoted i by the abandonment forthwith Of all 1 thought of consolidating the two ter ritories. Arizoniars earnestly desire statehood. but they are not daft on the
 subject. and they are prepared to en
 dure territorial conditions indefinitely
 rather than accept union with New htAAtO- III Si1Dl L. lAAN DEty-F NA EAi
 zona will fight resolutely and 10 the
 end. any project that looks to the ad-
 mission Of these two territories as one state-unless the enabling act prOyid'
 Cd unqualihedly for separation and the
 creation of the State of Arizona with.
 in a very short and clearly stated pc.
 riod And even then joint admission
 would not be generally approved.
 We trust that this candid statement
 Of Arizona feelings will be accepted in Keg Mexico in the spirit in which it
 is made. Our objections to admission
 as a part of our sister territory imply
 10 opinions discreditable to New Mex leo. The geographical objections alone need to be considered.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-31
FARMING BADLY MANAGED.

Ihere is a general complaint ot hard sSnsex and dull trade among the busi. scss men of the Gila valley in Graham e-uzaty and some people are at loss .s know the cause of it. Those who ars acquainted with the Gila valley ssspss; ally that portion of it in Graham csanty, will declare that it contains Soil unequaled in the west for produc- iIveness; there is no other valley in eAs west having a better water supply The yield last year was curtailed somewhat by the unusual drouth. zsr9me nF the grain failing 10 mature s1r want of sufficient irrigation and on .s1ne of the land only three crops a! z.kEana was cut for hay; but the gener- R shortage of crops in the southwest drought extraordinary prices for the barley, wheat and hay the farmers had -saE sale and so on the whole it is be- Ss2ez that the crops of last year brought as much money as had been realized by the prducers in any pre- Vious year. The only explanation for 5tas lack of prosperity is to ba 10 Jlci 51r in the fact that there is a "'uetul lack of good management by thos-! 1zho are cultivating the land. What as needed is a greater variety of crops and less alfalfa It is safe 10 say That Lhree-fourths of the cultivated land ID this valley today is growing al aIfa. As a result all the Touring mills in the valley are idle and some Of -laem have been for weeks. The pros DsroUs farmer is the one that produces xhsE be requires for his table. There s uo excuse for a farmer in the Gila zaIey buying from the stores flour. ba con, potatoes, beans, fruit, either ihied or in cans, or any other article zhich can be produced in this valley and there is hardly any vegetable zbich can not be successfully grown T.. IS doubtful if all the alfalfa groWr In the Gila valley this year would pay ASE t3tS AOut tiidt VIII DS SAApp'A '' -- Graham county during the next twelve months, to say nothing of the potatoes beans, butter, eggs, poultry and o.hei zayrlcles which should be produced ai home When the farmers of the Gila valley turn their attention more tc fGhs growth of grain and vegetable -r1ev will be more prosperous. The hay crop which has just been GU. 1T the valley is an extraordinarily good one, but the price now being offered for it is not very attractive to the man behind the hoe
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY.

The recurrence annually of memo. rial day in this country brings memo IEzss of period in the history of the United States when the country was enEelcped in dark and threatening slSaSfs; when one section was arrayed against another in deadly strife, when property and home, friends and fam, Stes and even life was offered for the 1aaintenance of the rights contended soT on either side of the conflict; Ehsn he country was drenched in blood and desolation was written over sspTy state in yaded by the Oppo- anE a-nies When both the north ana rhe south had reached the limit oj exhaustion, the weaker yielded and tho north Was victorious Since 1865 when the rebellion ended the work O. hsaling the great wound in our nation n life has been carried on until today hardly a trace of the scar remains.
 Yesterday the graves of those who Sell during the fearful confi'c; were decorated throughout the land by d Erasted people. In the north and in khs south the same reverence and re susc- for our soldier dead is found; .Ehe decendants of those who wore the '5SDe and Of those wh3 wore the gray stand side by side in honoring the loasmUEy Of the soldiers dead or both north and south, and paying homage tC those yet with us who were partici, rants in the war of lS61-5. Conspic. aIoes n the decoration day exercises is cbe Grand Army boys, now old and fe- zslss, and whose ranks are rapidly being rAinned by the cicle of time. Soon the last will disappear, but they will Se remembered and reverted in all lgatarse ages of this country.
 Est us all lay sweet Howe: on the grave of our departed patriots. and uay homage and respect to those who are, yet with us.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-31

MT. Joseph Pominville, O. Saltwater Minn.. after having spent over $2,GO' with the best doctors for stomacf trouble, without relief. was advised b., his druggist. I. Alex Richard. to tr! I box of Chamberlain's Stomach ano Liver Tablets. He did so. and is 2 we'll man today. If troubled win in Rgesticn. bad taste in the mouth. lacl of appetite or constipation, give thes' Tablets trial, and you are certain tG be more than please' with the result For sale al 9 cents per box 5y al druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-31

The ReV4ew mas a branch office at ekOaglss, and is delivered by carrier a the following towns: Nsco.
 Cananea
 Douglas. Tombstone.
 Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-31

Rent your furnished rooms through the columns of he Review. Only ] cent I word each insertion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-14
SAVINGS of Jesus Discovered.

LONDON, Nov. 14.-Many. hitherto
unknown sayings of Jesus have been
discovered by archaeologists, who
have dug up papyri buried since the
second century. 100 miles south OF
Cairo DR.. Grenfelt, who has been ex-
cavating since 1894 at a general meet
ing of the Egyptian exploration fund
here gave the details. He says that
in company with DR.. Hunt he discov-
cred a roll apparently all sayings ad-
dressed to ST. Thomas. One of the
most reliable and hitherto unknown
is as follows:
Let not him that seeketh cease
from his search until he find and when
he finds he shall wonder, wondering.
he shall reach the kingdom of heaven
and when he reaches the kingdom he
shall have rest
Dr. Grenfelt in lecture said that
enormous interest would be aroused
on account of the variations disclosed
from the accepted text. One of varia =
ton of the mystical sayings of ST.
Luxe, lIc hlHSuoIIl VI NIoC 10 "T1iili
you,' was of great value as the saying
in the papyrus appears in quite DIFF
ferent surroundings from those at
tributed to it by the evangelist. 1t
extended far into another region. Ac-
cording to Dr. Grenfelt the sayings
form a new gospel which is tradition
ally associated with ST. Thomas. An
other fragment contains the discourse
of Christ with his disciples, closely
related by Simon. on the mount in
which arose the question as to when
the kingdom would be realized saying
When l die 1 will return to the state
Of innocence existing before the fall
The papyrus throws new light on the
history of the world and hitherto lost
classical literature of Egypt. also on
business methods in the second CEN
tury.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-14
". 6. 7. j.
PROTESTS
Want the Anti-Cdn-
teen Law to Stand
A TELEGRAM TO ROOSEVELT
Floods of kilograms Are Also Sent to
congressman From All the
States.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 14.-There
was wild excitement at the Womans
Christian Temperance Union conven-
tion today when President Stevens in
q speech said that congress intended
to railroad a bill through multiplying
the anti-canteen law. The bill, it was
stated, was introduced by Congress
man BarthOldie of Missouri. A tele-
gram of vigorous protest was rushed
to President Roosevelt and President
Stevens instructed the state presi-
dents within the next hour to send
every congressman of their respective
states aelegrams protesting against
the bill The telegram to President
Roosevelt was signed by President
Stevens and reads:
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, representing 100000 wO-
men of the United States, mothers
wives and sisters, in convention as
sembled, believe that the law to pro-
tect our boys in the army from the
sale of intoxicating liquors should
stand. AS COMMUNICATIVE chief Of the
army we ask you to see to this.
A similar telegram was sent tC
Representative Hull, chairman of the
house military committee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-14
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

Born, to the wife of the Rev. J. r.
vember 49,
w. D. Tyler, at one time president
of the W. & c. r. R. is in the city
from Tacoma.
Albert Lee we'll known piano man
of Spokane has accepted a position
with the Stanley music house.
Mr.. and Mrs John G. F'rankland have
sold their residence property in South
Third street and moved to the Lynch
residence in Popular street.
1t was rumOred this afternoon that
the Mott Candy company had dispos-
ed of its wholesale business in Alder
street to w. z. Hill late of Simms
grocery.
Manager Nixon of the Walla Walla
theater expects to have the new heat
ing apparatus in working order by
Wednesday night at which time THE
Little Outcast" appears
Thursday was ladies' day at the
Walla Walla Athletic club rooms. A
large number of ladies were present
ana the afternoon was passed in bowl
ing. Several good scores were made
by the fair sex.
Rev. S. W. Gamble, D. D., will
preach at the First Cumberland
presbyterian church tomorrow at II
a. m, instead of the pastor as an
nounced elsewhere DR.. Gamble be-
gins his series of lectures at the First
M. E. church tomorrow evening.
Rev. DR.. Gamble of Kansas, arriv-
ed in the city this morning from
Portland. He is touring Washington
ana Oregon lecturing on the question
OF the Sabbath and it's Importance to
the laboring classes. He can be
heard at the NJ. E. church every eve
ming next week.
Manager Verdinius of the Walla
"aila Athletic football team has ar
ranged for three games for his team.
The first will be with Whitman college
next Saturday afternoon. On the Sat
uroay following Waitsburg will be
their opponents and one week from
that date the Pendleton team will be
here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-14
A Bio Thing for San DIEGO.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Prominent
shipping men here, including the
Lloyds and the editors of the New
York Journal of Commerce, agree in
commenting remarkable progress OF
the Pacific coast as shown by a private
dispatch from San Diego today an
nouncing the first cut across the en-
trance to the harbor to a depth of 60
feet at mean low tide. Shipping men
say that this is one of the most i'm
portant accomplishments of the gov
ernment on the Pacific coast in re-
cent years. 1t permits the largest
warshipS and merchantsmen to enter
at any stage of the tide for the first
time. San Diego is now the nearest
port to Panama on the Pacific coast
of the United States.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-14
MILLION DOLLAR TEMPLE
FOR CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
Will Be Dedicated in New York To
morrow-Many Eminent Men,
bers of Faith There.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Eminen'
members of the Christian Science faitf
are here from various parts of the
country to take part in the dedication
tomorrow OF the new First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, at Ninety-sixth street
and Central Park West.
This remarkable and gorgeous tenn
pie of worship has cost more than one
million dollars. The entire fund ex-
pended upon the building was raised
by the personal efforts of the first read
er. Mrs Augusta f. Stetson, who fif-
teen years ago came from Boston tc
New York and began her missionary
labors in her boarding. house. She
soon had gathered about her quite q
following, and with this nucleus begun
Fifth avenue. Then the little cOngre-
cation took the old church in West
Forty-eighth street. Three years age
Mrs. Stetson conceived the idea OF
building a new church, and the money
began to roll in, with what effect may
be seen in the new church Of gray
stone, every dollar upon which has beer
paid.
The entire chapel, including panels
pulpit and pews, is of Caucasian wal
nut, hand carved and inlaid. The
church proper seats 1400 persons and
the raised gallery 100. In the spa
cious reading-room and waiting-roon
adjoining the church are hung large
and costly pictures of Mrs. Mary Ba-
ker Eddy and Of the mother church in
Boston. The decorations of the inte-
rior generally consist of the most pres
cious woods, tinted marbles, stained
glass and stucco and have been put in
regardless of expense. One Of the
features of the edifice is a mammoth
organ. which will be heard for the
first time tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-14
WILL fight IT OUT
CHICAGO STRIKERS
All Hope Of Settlement by Arbitra :
tion Has Been Abandoned
Police Run Cars,

CHICAGO, Nov. IA thousand
policemen are running the Wentworth
street car line this morning. The
strike of firemen last night had little
effect as their places were soon filled
Orders were issued today to arrest
any one jeering the police
All hope of arbitration practically
ended today when the union officials
refused to call at McCullochs offices
and he in turn ordered great stores of
provisions to be delivered at the car
barns.
The engineers failed to report for
work this morning, following the strike
of the firemen, having agreed not to
work with -unionists. The street
car lines filled their places and the
power is working.
II the strike continues to spread the
strike leaders say that before tomor-
row morning the Chicago City Railway
system will be completely tied up al
though cars are running today under
police protection. The union team
sters employed by the coal companies
have been ordered to deliver no more
coal at the screet car barns and the
teamsters employed by the railway
are turning in their teams as fast as
they finish unloading their wagons
The linemen, it is said, will quit to-
night and the electricians will be call
ed out next Monday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-14
MINERS AND OPERATORS
REACH AN AGREEMENT
Northern Coal Miners of Colorado
Granted an Eight Hour Day
With a String to 1t.

AHADNILLE Colo, Nov. IA
satisfactory agreement between the
miners and operators in the northern
Goa. fields was reached this morning
which VIII be referred to a referendum
F"'" of the various uniens. The men
".a undoubtedly return to work next
monday. The operators were granted
al -.Sht-hour day. the miners in turn
agreeing to return to their former
No0Hs Of work if the southern field
miners fail to secure an eight-houl
day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-14
CHICAGO VS.. West Point.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA large mum
Der of football enthusiasts took th'
West Shore special to West Point toda!
to see the game between the clever
of the University of Chicago and thu
military cadets. 1t is the only occa
sion in which a western eleven will b'
seen in the east this season and thu!
fact has increased the interest in the
game. The Chicago team is reported
in splendid shape and from all ac'
counts will be able to make gooe
showing against the team OF the Mil
itary academy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-14
DEALINGS IN DIRT

1"e following transfers Of real es-
We're recorded in the county au-
oItors Office today:
-3.F Hart and wife to J. B. Dun
han. lot No. 9, in block in Ritz ad-
- N the city of Walla Walla
D II. Gross and wife to NJ. D. Gross
~ -. and in Jaycox addition in this
= 'e'ca Taskowiak and husband to
!. 5iaherty, fractional lot No. 2
- oIock No. I3. of Reese's addition
ne city of Walla Walla; $3.50.
Milton F Morgan of walla walla to
-. >. 3. Morgan, the southeast quar-
,ta lhe northwest quarter of sec
IN Tp. s. n. of r. So; s2seO.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-14
|C0RONfR'S JURY
ON PURDUE WRECK
All the Big Four Officials Exoneratsd
Except Chief Dispatcher
Byers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-THE cor.
oner's verdict handed at noon on the
celebrated Purdue football wreck, ar.
onerates all the Big Four officials ex.
cept Chief Dispatcher Byers. He n
held to blame because he failed to
notify the yardmaster Of the incomina
train. The special engineer Is held
gu1ltless even though he exceeded the
city limit of speed because his ordera
were such that he could not avoid.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-14
IFWlS.ClARK BILL
BEFORE The SENATE
MithcelI Will Call 1t Up Next Monday
and Make Speech in Its
Favor.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-When the
senate meets next Monday it is ex-
pected that Mitchell will speak on the
bill introduced by him appropriating
s2,OOO,0OO for the Lewis & Clark ex-
position at Portland. In the absence
of any confirmatory news relative to
Colombia's marching troops on Pana-
ma, the state department officials are
inclined to believe that the story Is
without foundation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-14
Special Session Will Soon End.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lit is un-
have abandoned the idea of filibuster-
ing on the Cuban bill and only a few
speeches for record will be made and
those by Foster, McEnerny Of Louis
lana, Teller and Patterson of Colorado
November 25, instead of being pro-
longed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-14
Assassin Believed to Be Crazy,

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE police
believe that Williams. the negro who
Yesterday murdered Philanthroplst
Green. is insane. Many stories of him
told have no foundation. The flags on
public buildings and the school build
ings are at half mast today.
The coroner's jury today held VIII
liams for the murder of Green.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-14
He Must Either Sur.
render or Fight
RUSSO.AUSTRlAN ULT | M AT U N
Porte Informed That Beautiful Prom
ises Will No Longer Do in
Lieu of Reforms.
CONSTANTJNOPLE.

ONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. IA
The Austro- Russian note in response
to the Porte's reply regarding the de-
mand for reform was issued today. 1t
states that the Porte's reply is full OF
beautiful words, but they must be put
into effect or else they will intervene
Mohammedan fanaticism is arising
and many advise the sultan that he
would better engage in a death strug-
gle with Europe than to relinquish any
of his sovereignty, Turkish troops
numbering $4,000 are still mobilized
notwithstanding the cessation of the
Macedonian insurrectiOn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-14

BATTLES
Yale and Princeton
Have a Hot Time
SONS OF ELI GAIN A VICTORY
Tho Details Of the MudroIling, Slug
sing, Kicking Contest-Other
SONS OF ELI GAIN A WCTURY

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 1.-THE day
for the big football game between
Princeton and Yale dawned gloomy
but as the day advanced the skies
augmented by last nights arrivals
with the usual following of fakirs
Betting was light, the Princeton men
giving two to one. No great amounts
were staked. When the teams faced
each other this afternoon the field
was soggy, but the sun was shining
The crowds gathered early, $4,000 peO-
pie being in their seats by o'clock
There We're two bands and continual
shouting of college cries and songs
Both teams were in magnificent form
PrincetOn's backfield was the heaviest
but Yale's seven giants We're in line
Yale won the toss and Dewitt kick
ed off to Princeton at 2:17. Metcalt
of Yale caught the ball and returned
to the IS yard line before being down
ed. Yale after three downs tried
punting, but the ball went out OF
bounds on Princetons II yard line
Dewitt of Princeton punted 1t tC
Yale's so yard line. Metcalf of Yale
seized the ball and on a fake carried
| it through a hole in PrincetOn's yard
large enough TO drive a wagon for
| three yards. HagOn plunged for five
more and Metcalf gained another. Al
| hi int ri oh chn11-
der but staid in the game. Princeton's
| line went down before Hogan's ter
rifle crash like paper Touchdown
| Mitchell kicked goal. Score Yale 6;
Princeton 0.
There was no change in the line ur
| for the second half. The game was
| fast and furious. Dewitt at one time
| tried a goal from the field 40 yard line
| but the result was a miserable failure
| Litel drop kicked 20 yards. The riv-
| airy between the opposing star kick
| ers-Mitchell for Yale and Dewitt for
| Princeton-was immense. Continual
plays bringing these men forward
PandemOnium broke loose when
/ S'c'
from field 80 yard line. Dewitt seized
| the ball and made a so yard run fol
| a touchdown.
| Princeton fellows went wild. They
| hugged each other. hurled hats in the
air when Vetterlein kicked the goal
The final score stood Yale 6: Prince
| ton II.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 14.-First halt
Yale 6; Princeton 0.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 14.-Firt half
Harvard Freshmen, Il; Yale Fresh
men, 6.
ANN ARBOR, Nov. 14.-First half
Michigan 0; Wisconsin 0.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-First half
Notre Dame 0; Northwestern 0.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 14.-First half
Dartmouth 6; Harvard 0.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-First
half-Carlisle II; Pennsylvania 0.
Final-Carlisle 16; Pennsylvania 6.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 14.-Final
Michigan 16; Wisconsin 0.
WEST POINT, Nov. 14.-Final-
U,act POINT 10. ChjcapO g.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-14
Investiture Of MGR. lucey.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 1.-THE
cathedral in this city is to be the
scene of a brilliant ceremony tomorrow
when Rev. J. NJ. Lucey, Of Pine Bluff
will be invested with the title OF mon
sienor. recently conferred upon him by
pone Plus Bishop Fitzgerald will Of
eciate and the sermon will be preached
bv the Very Rev c. " Nugent {. NJ
of St Louis
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-14
Macedonian lnsurrection ALTERNATING

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 1.-THE
leader Of the Macedonian insurgents,
General Saratoff, accompanied by so
followers, arrived here today and was
given an ovation. Saratoff intimated
that although the insurrection is over
for the winter it will be vigorously
renewed in the spring.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-14
Heavy Storm in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-There
were severe storms all over northern
California last night. There was four
inches of rain at Redding but no rain
south of Tehacpi.