davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TON PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.

$40 a. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. In
diananolis and Louisville. Dining caro-
10 rs a. M. daily FOR Plttsburg, Chlcago
indianapolis and Louisville. CDlninB
n, 40 a. m, daily. Plttsburg, ana cleve-
70 'S1u S6 p. m. daily. "st. Louis Limited. &"
Plttshurg, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, ana
81. Louis. Dining Caro- ..
"a. 40 p, m. daily, "Ponnssylyania Limited,
pittshurg Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo,
and Detroit. Dining caro-
louisville Cria CincinnatD, indlanapolis.
and st. Louis. Dining Caro-
1903 D. M daily. from Germantown juno
tion "ChicaEo LIMITED" Plttshurg,
Chicago, Toledo asd Cleveland. DIN
SIS p. M. daily, PIttsburg Columbus
ClnclnnaN. tndlaRpoNs, Louisville and
st. Louis. For Gary, w. Va. (via shen-
S.5O p. m. dafly Pittsburg AMI Chicago:
for Toledo except saturday.
ii.05 p. m. daily Plttshurg Cleveland.
II 20 n. m. daily. Pittsburg and Chicago:
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; FOR Cleveland, except Sat
i.s5 a. m. daily. Lock Haven Express.
y. 30 n. m. week days Kane Express.
II 40 a. m. week days, Elmira and Remove
4.so =. m. Sundays wniamsport Express.
$50 p. m. week days, Williamsport Ex-
ii = p. m daily, frie Express
Cumberlapd valley r.. r.. f.25. $40. II 40
Q. m, $50. s.N and II 90 p. M, week
days. Sundays. S.2s and i.2O p. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. and
S.25 u. M, daily.
via Canandaiguo. $50 a. m .mweek days
$50 p. M. except Saturday and 11.a
p. M, daily.
u Dining Car.
% Accommodation Trains
ifO limited Express. Nestihule parlOl
Cara. Nesuhule Passenger Coaches, ana
Dining Car. No extra fare
The Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further Information. passengers are
referred 20 the ticket agent az the sta.
ton.
". W. ATTHRBURY. J. r. WOOD.
Gen. Manager. pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. w. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
curiou. cnse Of Mind RendIne.

A very curious case is related in the
Annales PsychiqueS. A child OF seven
years, in good health. lively and robust,
belonging to equally healthy parents,
showed a strange facility In learning
an that his mother taught him. He re-
cited the whole multiplication table st
the first trial, solved instantly compli-
Gated problems and made not a single
mistake in his frst spelling lesson. II
was soon realized that the child did not
calculate by himself and did not spell
OF his own accord. lie was reading
his mothers mind. and he did this even
when his eyes were shut and bis back
turned, provided only thnt she were
near him. One day she bad the idea
of interposing n screen between her
and the child. and there was no more
calculation. no more spelling. The
screen was sufficient to prevent the
child from reading the mothers
thoughts.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, nHLTtnonn snt
WA6Hik0TON DIVISION
schedule m erect Auguei 10. 1893.

Schedule IN effect August 10. 1903.
Trains leave Wilmington az follows;
1850 Ills, u 81 As a. n. .'12.i6, ila.30.
. 30. / 81. lt.22 800. 01l, 4 90, t.a, sos.
SO. ei9l' $50 ,s;25 e.sS 10. 500, s'o-
i.te. s.l9, AZ, q 10, $50, ie.eo .75 Il IS
a. m. 1914. i.27 i2 100, 800, Goo ~.
s's 5s .S s.o,' ., az cs 10 rs SO s.o' s'ls
Tor Chester ~, 40. 90 1870, z o.
Z %, 40. s.0l, $50 300 e.55, i0os, 40.
a.ls iS2' o. s,l I g g. III gs g5 6o7, 20 lss ss
s55, o.o3, 1000, and li.oO y. m, week
Jays; i.is. 40. i7io. 1910, 600. s.35 and
u. q m; n2,lt 49, 200; 500, 4, Mioe, q;
-. % go H.2s' 9.es' 1000 and h'OO
Eor. New York Chrough expressl ll.t.99,
tla' e.8 ll.t5 a. M; '''l2.i6. ISL S.ll'
-. 3.l9. o.a5 'li.f5 a. M, l.s7. 800, 6.Ol.
For New York jconnectlng at Philadel..
West Phnadciphia). $40. sss. 10 90. il q
q. M ssi2.i6 1890. ,i.31 300, s.ll, 4.b4
sos, G07. 20. f7.10. 0i6. 100 (connects
West FAilaasPhs( "a Is ls * w,es e B s eaya m ~ ~
io0. i6l s.07 80 20 y 10. a.i6. and u Ot
2. n; Sundays connects at West Phila-
For Boston. without change, 1902 a. m.
and 500 p. m. week days. 500 p. m. sun
days.
stations. 7.25 a. m. and G.42 p. m. week
baltimore and washington. i2.is 4so
Is. 500 40 n0.ig. and ii.0i a. M, '12.05
-l2 sa, essl rs. Il 50 3.5i. 4.0S. 4.2s SIS
sos. s6.ss 80 56 q. 81. Sis p. m. and
i2:ls NIGHT, week days. l2.9s, 43o ~
co. il01S a. M. 1905 10 36, y 80, 3.bl
fOS, b.25. COS s0.sS 7.3i, SIS D. m, and
~ vs. nights, Sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
200 4H. l613, p. m. week days, anc
l6.13 p. m. Sundays.
For Lake Placid Nhrough Sleeping Carr
a1l p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays anl
Fridays.
For the Catslsllls Through Parlor Carl
3 .a5 n. M week davs.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
Plain Talk.

"shave." said the crusty patron la
conically.
"CloseY" inquired the barber.
.sNo. I'm not close, but I'm not in
the habit Of giving tips if that's what
you're driving al"
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
Temperature and Atmosphere.

That a body can acquire during the
night a different temperature from
that OF the surrounding atmosphere
has been demonstrated by IN English
physicist. II q Thermometer is taken
from the window, wrapped in cotton
and placed on the ground its mercury
will descend seven or eight degrees.
Vegetables similarly situated and be-
ing bad conductors, may freeze at n
time when the thermometer does not
mark tho freezing point-proof that
the cold experienced by the plant may
be entirely different from the tempern-
ture Of the surrounding air. This low
temperature of plants, however. only
occurs when the night Is clear, since
at this time the plant sheds its heat
throughout space and becomes chilled.
whereas If the night is cloudy the
phenomenon does not occur. This
gives rise to the popular superstition
that plants and buds are frozen by
moonlight.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
Freq Lnndn In Africa.

The official gazette Of the East Afrl-
can protectorate announces that free
grants Of unoccupied land a mile on
each side Of the Mombasa-U Uganda rail-
way will be given until further notice.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09

In all Delware only six papers. are
good enough TO be permitted to enter
the "Roll Of Honor, " namely Dover
Index, Wilmington Evening journal,
Every Evening, Morning News, Della
ware Farm and Home and the Sunday
Star Printers Tax.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
New Railroads.

SO far this year the contracts let for
the construction OF new railroads ag.
gregate 1876 miles against 0.o2e
miles built In 1902
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
Many seemingly yunaccountable friend
ships hang upon golden image.

Simeon Strabrovsl1y. fisherman.
born at Odessa. has just accomplished
the hazardous feat of sailing alone in
a small boat through the Black Sea
from Odessa to Constantinople He did
not even have compass to direct him.
but steered his craft by the stars.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09

When the offices look FOR the men
And seek them with spirit and dash.
Il happens nine times ou- cf tom
The mon haNc rrn 0f f
Evening journal., 1903-09-09

Merit. says the President, Is to rule
in the selection of Consuls. We wish
he would give merit some show IN the
selection Of Delaware Dostmasters and
not let the AddiclSs Senator have all
the say
Evening journal., 1903-09-09

A Gold Mine.-The Kansas definition
of a gold mine Is "a hole in the ground
owned by a man who is a liar"
Evening journal., 1903-09-09

Customer would like to look AZ n
nair of shoes, please"
selesman--"Certainly, s.r; calf or
EidgT
Neither; boy 10 years
Old"
Evening journal., 1903-09-09

The grip bacillus is the smallest nil
crobe yet discovered which affects
man. IT is but o. Of micron broad
and two or three times as long. The
limit to visibility with the most power
fu1 microscope is o. Of a micron. which
Is the size Of the microbe OF the PERI
pneumonia Of cattle: 0.2 micron is one
one hundred and twenty-five thou
sandths OF an inch.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09

We are glad that the human os-
trich" who swallowed taclSs and things.
has been dropped from the eligible list
of postal employees by the Civil Service
Commission. The disclosures Of re-
cent months show that there are enough
hungry men in the Postoffice Depart
manL
Evening journal., 1903-09-09

Tt is an infamous thing" said the
President recently Ito apply 10 any
man any test save that OF his personal
worth" Does this apply to women, and
II so, how is it that Addicksism is per-
mitted 10 crush Miss Todd. the Dela-
ware tnostnistress?
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
A LOFTY r,we

The crystal palace tower at the 81
Louis fair win be 1850 feet high.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09

Leave PHILADELPHIA Broad Street sta
los l743 ss2. is;l2, 10 10 ,lo.9soso li9. Is
3lt 4.0i N.0i, 4.46, M.i9, 5.gl 5.25, 1874
s .6A 1921, 74O. 1888 gu. no. p, II ~, II .2s
and ni3s p. m. wcols days. Las, e.85, Z 20
i259. sl3, 446 So, 5.25, l6.is, 7,40. s.a5
Isl 8s' 10 p. n q and m .2S p. m. Sundays
FROM West Philadelphia. i2.0i and II 81
a. M, 8.25, b.55. and 6.ip p. m. week days
i2.0i and 11,55 a. M. 3.25 and b.U5 p. m
RundayA.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09

Liverpool, generally called a wet
place, has an average rainfall per an
mum OF "a 1-3 inches.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23
A Laundry Last For chrasfyans.

For laundry list obtain q delicate
book slate with two or three leaves and
bound In cloth. From embroidery lin
en- cut piece sufficiently large to face
the front and back and with margin
quarter Of an inch wide. oil around.
On one-half Of the piece mark the
words Laundry List" within frame
at the middle, and to decorate the re-
mainder Of the piece draw a conven-
tionnl :icYer design.
When the work Is finished, apply the
linen to the slate and cover with glue
by turning the edges over and making
them fast to the inside On O narrow
edge Of the cloth binding that is usual
ly left between the edge OF tho slate
part ana the binding.
At tho top hinge corner attach ring
with bow and ribbons, by means Of
which 1t can be hung In convenient
place, and ut the knot tie O piece Of
string half yard long. to the end of
which n pencil may be attached.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23
Soldier boys, Chri.tmas.

"Thcie was never any fighting on
Christians day during the civil war;"
sud The lute General Hampton when
asked for some "Reminiscences. 1T has
been long time ago, and cannot re-
member much Of thos Christmas
times. We of the army had other
things to occupy our attention. But
Christmas was one day OH which there
was no lighting. The men received
messages and boxes from home, and
camp life got IN inspiration on that
day.
II remember that on one Christmas
the ground was covered with snow.
The men ranged themselves on sides
like schoolboys. and tremendous bat
tie ensued. For n long time the con-
test ragged. The lines charged and wera
broken, formed again and endeavored
to execute strategic movements. Final
ly the sport became SO exciting and 30
spirited that two men had their arms
broken, and had to go into the fight
and declare a Observation-Disclosures
Stnr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23
Christmas In osheI Lands.

In Norway. where Christmas finds
the land buried deep under the snow.
the fords frozen and the whole coun-
try tight in the grasp of the ice, there
are many quaint and pretty Christmas
customs. Perhaps the most interesting
or aii are the nesting nnd feeding OF
the birds. A few days before Christmas
new straw and hay are put into every
nest that can he found In the hollows
of trees and the caves of houses and
barns, and straw is scattered about
over the frozen snow to be carried
away by the birds themselves. Then,
in every available spot ON the thatched
roofs. OH house tops. window sills and
doorsteps, are strewn large measures of
grain. 1t Is pretty sight to see the
tlocks Of birds swooping down to this
feast. So they feed royalty during the
holiday times, making up for many
days Of scant living. for 1t is hard to
find anything to eat where everything
Is frozen SO fast.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23
CHRISTMAS "BARRIMG OUT"
"A Strange Custom OF Schoolboys and
Tcuchera.

a Strange Custom OF schoolboys and
Teachers.
BARRING out" was one Of the Christ
mas customs greatly in vogue in Eng
land three centuries ago. 1t Is q GUS
tom that obtains not only in England,
but 20 some extent III our own country,
to this day, although 1t Is not particu-
larly q Christmas custom in our coun-
try. Barring out" was the keeping OF
the teacher or master out OF the school
house until he yielded to such terms
as the boys OF his school chose to die
tate. IL the boys were able to keep the
teacher out Of the schoolhouse for
three days and nights he was bound by
oil the laws Of the custom to come
to terms with the boys and to grant
them all that they demanded in the
way OF half holidays and abbreviated
lesson hours and extended recesses.
If. on the other hand. the teacher out
wittcd the boys and regaincd posses
sion Of the schoolroom, the chagrined
pupils Were bound to submit to such
terms as lie chose to dictate. AS these
terms usually included the severe
trounclng Of all the boys having any
thing to do with the barring out of the
teacher. the boys were Oh the alert to
keep him from defeating them. More
than one Christmas time Of rejoicing
has been turned into q time of weeping
and wailing on the part Of boys whom
rome barred out teacher has defeated.
-Leslie's Weekly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23
The Yuletide LoH.

A. custom ut one time prevalent In
England and still observed in some of
the northern districts Of the old coun.
try Is that Of placing an immense log
Of wood-sometimes the root Of q great
tree-in the wide chimney place. This
is often called the Yule log, and it was
on Christmas eve TINT 1t was put on
the wide hearth. Around It would
gather the entire family, and its en-.
trance was the occasion Of great deal
Of ceremony. There were music and
rejoicing. while the one authorized to
light it was obliged to have clean
hands. 1t was always lighted with q
brand left over from the log Of pre-.
vious year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23
,odn US
G. n r ] -" t IN O. S
S mn O k e
copyright, 1902. by II. c. Mcclure.

copyright, 1902. by II. C. Mct.lurol
%2T was three days before Christmas.
Rcdncy Burke separated his d.
IA minutivc frame from the srcthing
crowd of humanity that pressed
along the street ana paused before Il
plate glass window which above MI
Others attracted him. This was not
4 department store or Il candy store or
q bakpshOp. Inside there were neither
soys nor sleds nor good things 80 eat
but 1t held those things upon which
Rcdney Burke had Toasted his small
eyes for many days. And now lie
iaokcd with his Whole soul in his
gIancc-he looked and looked and look
eli. He shifted the air and imagined
to himself that already ne was enjoy
ing the good things within.
For 1t was Il cigar store, store OF
fhe better class. full OF pipes md tobnc-
Go and cigarettes and chewing tobacco
and everything that ends in smoke.
In the front of tho window immcdi-
ately under the olfactory nerves Of Mr..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23
THE NEW YEARS TABLE.
Dishes Hot and Cold Suitable For
the Dny.

Dishes Hot and Cold Suitable For
the Dny.
Following is list of hot and cold
dishes suitable to be served Informally
on New Years day:
Hot-Chicken consomme. beef tea.
clear green turtle soup. chicken okra
in cups. oyster poulette. chicken, lob
ster and sweetbread. croquettes and
patties, lobster Newburg.
Colc-Pickled oysters. roast turkey,
partridge, quail. boiled ham. tongue.
y Salads Chicken. lobster, potato. crab,
Sandwiches-Ham. chicken. tongue.
sardine, cheese. nut, beef, turkey.
Sweet Dishes-Ice cream. biscuit, Tor.
toni, biscuit glace, cafe parfait, straw
berry parfait, charlotte russo, meringue
glace, meringue a In creme, New Yenr's
cookies, chocolate, lemon, orange and
jelly lay r. cakes, fruit cnke, mince, zap
pie and pumpkin pies. fruit tarts, all
varieties Of fresh fruits, varieties of
checses. crackers, biscuits, waters.
Bcverages-Lemonade, tea, coffee.
chocolate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23
w1ntry Wrinkles.

Oh. the happy boy is Topping
Down the hill with his new sled
While the humble tramp Is chopping
kindline wood out In the shed.
And the rufIlcd,
Muffled, stuffed
Chicklet pecks the frozen corn.
And the golden.
Molden. olden
Brandy's looked for ev'ry mornl
The fragile maid Is skating
On the pond behind the mill;
The sparrow's masticating
Frozen crumbs upon the sill,
And the bawling.
Sprawling. crawling
Infants wrapped in fianneIs hot,
While the zealing, -,
Ever healing
Goose grease stands beside the cot
The suburbanite is skipping
To his snow becovered lair,
And old Boreas IS Tipping
Merry snowhnkea through the air.
And the creeping,
Leaping. sleeping
Trolley car hops through the rnush,
While the rosy.
Always do2y
Butchers boy slUns through the elush.
These wintry scenes I fancy
AS I'm snuggled In my bed.
Concealed SO that you can't SEQ
Eeh the badness OF my head,
And the dashing.
Clashing. smashing
Hailstones rhyme upon My pano,
While coolly.
Honest. truly,
Dream that summers here ngatn.
New ESck Journal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23
'TIS EVER THUS!"
ed Thomas

"'T1s ever thus! moaned Thoma
Scruggs:
'In every Christmas wreck
am the sufferer who gets
1t always In tho neck"
The ties were green and red and brown
And black and pink and blue.
With stripes and dots and funny lines
OF truly awful hue.
At last he fretted SO about
The things that he fell Ill,
And then. to add to all his woes,
There was n Doctors bill.
Today. when asked about the case,
He seems to grow annoyed
And ans1t ars that he suffered from
A Siege O.! pecktiephoid.
Judge.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23
Cl .is.mas Wonder ORANGES.

The onder orange may be used to
conceal small Christmas gifts, and 1t
also makes q pretty decoration for the
tree. Take good sized bGll OF coarse
orange colored worsted and Begin wind
Ing it about the present. If the gift Is
not symmetrical enough to admit this.
first wrap it in crushed tissue paper.
After the worsted is completely
wound so as to make ball the size Of
a big orange fasten green tissue paper
leaves in n cluster about where the
step should be and q loop OF baby
orange ribbon with which to hang it up.
The wonder orange Gun also be- use6
to stuff into the toe Of some expectant
Christmas stocking.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23
A "Iiot Timer Chriatman.

Australia has hard work to keep cool
when 1t is time for n visit from Santa
Claus. for it Is then midsummer with
its people. who. are doing their wisest
to- get away from the terrible heat Of
:he terrible sun. Funny though 1t may
seem. they have in mind at this. time
the picture Of the jolly and generous
old Northman saint who is making the
'old country" folk happy for at lanat
one day In the year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23
A Treasure Tree.

Ono Of the most famous Christmas
trees in history was erected ut Wind
sor castle in the early forties. 1t was
not 80 very remarkable for :ts height.
which was forty feet. but for the fact
that in the aggregate its crop OF pres
cnts amounted In value to $4,000, OF
the value of the product Of 5000 acres
Of forest land.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23
The ycvv years. wassai1 Cup.

Throughout all Europe the wassail
cup In one form or another Is feature
OF the day. In old times one cup OF
ny. and when a man arose and took
the huge vessel in both hands to drink
to the guests q trusted friend rose with
him and with drawn sword stood by
his side lest he should be traltorously
stabbed In the breast while drinking
Selected
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23
A Year and o. Day.

II always feel Il pity for the poor
young men of Greenland. those Eskimo
chaps. you know" said Clarence. mo
matter II those poor fellows keep their
New Years resolutions q whole year
people would throw it up to them that
they could hardly stand by their prin-
ciples for two days. Sud. isn't it?
Nery."-Chicago Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23
Years and Men.

The year Is dying: soon twill lie
Behind us In the fading past.
We watch 1t going. and we sigh
To think 1t couldn't always last.
All pensve for q little while
We count the vanished years and fret
Then greet the new ono with smile
And hurry onward and forget.
The passing years are like the men
We have to serve-theJ pass away.
We mourn the master dead. and then
Tho new one welcome and obey.
We coon forget II he is kind.
The virtues OF the kindly dead:
We do not mourn the years behind
If hope lies in the one ahead.
81. J. Kiser in Chicago Record-HsluId,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23
SCRUGGS' SIEGE
OF NECKTIEPHOID

1HSHCMAS 6CRUGGS. on Christmas day
Got packages galore,
Cntl no wondered II there could
BY chance be any more
He opened each one when It came
And slow. crew cnraBed.
And not Il package held a thing
That his great wrath assuaged
Ger each one. be IT long or short
Or slim or thick and fat
Contained. In varied shape and form,
Il anudy new cravat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23

Some men drink to drown their
sorrow. OF course drink brings moro
sorrow, but then there's more drink.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23

most untlmeiy
when he brings
q woman to the turn
of life. Life is or
should be at its
Tipest and best for
her, and she ap-
proaches this change
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12
LATTER DAY REPUBLICANS.

A few evenings ago Hon. Mark Smith, Of Arizona, attended a demo cratic dinner in Los Angeles, and he made a speech. He said that state. hood for Arizona would benefit Call lorna. Congressman McLachlan, of the Los Angeles district said that those were his sentiments and also Califor. nia's. One or both of the speakers pitched into Senator Bari, who has no use for a state of Arizona. Then the Los Angeles Times pitched into them. The statehood cry down in Arizona ,' it is said, lis little nf5re than a demo cratic scheme to furnish jobs to a fey score more of democratic politicians, and. incidentally, to add a couple of democratic senators to the democratic congressman (delegate) regularly dis. patched by Arizona to Washington"
 That is characteristic of a republi. can paper and teacher of republican principles. The spirit of latter day republicanism is inimical to justce ana honest American patrlollSm. All zonas rghts to and fitness for state hood is not taken into consideration by the leaders and congressman of the republican party. They deny the ter itory admission because they think Arizona might elect two United States senators; and the people of the ter ritory are denied their right to exer- else the privileges of citizen of the United States because of their poliJi- cal opinions. And yet these republi- can teachers, these political hypo- critics, talk about the negro in the south being denied his political rights because of his political complexion Fl Paso Times.