davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
SHEVLIN Is IMPROVING
Strained Back, However, Will Keep
Him Quiet This Week.

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 26.-NIorgan Bowman
Ya1es back, who was injured during football
practice the past week, is not expected to Be
able to play again this fall. The injury to his
left shoulder was not merely a dislocation. but
the shoulder bone was cracked. An X-ray
shoulder to be most serious.
Charlie Lawrence. whose right knee was dis
located, has developed water on the knee. and
Trairer Murphy has this also to contend with
Tom Shevlin's injury to his back is so much
improved that he is expected out today to dc
some light practice. He will not, however be
able to play against either Wesleyan or Trinity
this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
FLICKERTAILS WE'RE WINNERS
Won from High School Team at Grand
Forks, ,-,~s ( ; r

Grand Forks, NJ D.. Sept. 26.-The first foot
ball game of the season played at University
park Saturday afternoon between the university
and high school eleyens Many candidates for
Anal score "a to in favor Of the varsity
eleven.
Dr.. Sweetland, who has coached and played
football for a number Of years, is the
physical director at the university and he figures
on developing the fastest eleven the university
has ever turned out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
OMAHA WON REMNANT
Close of the Play in the Western
League.

Omaha. Neb., Sept. 26.-The Western league
season closed yesterday with games at Omaha;
Colorado Springs lost game, while the local
team won two, giving them clear margin in
the pennant race. While there has been no off,
cial announcement, the Omaha team closes the
season with good lead. 8
clubs less than week ago, and with the games.
added to date. the percentage after yesterday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
CONKLE WAS THROWN
Luttbeg Bumped Him When Money
Was in Sight,

Max Luttheg pressed Charles Conkle to the
mat in 20 minutes and 5 seconds at the Dewey
Saturday night, and won purse of S1O0, which
was posted the outcome of the bout. Both
men displayed more endurance and clevernesS
than has been in wrestling match for
some time. and each wrestler used every trick
The decision did not please Conkle, who wanted
to argue the matter over with the referee, but
was taken into his dressingroom protesting that
he had not been thrown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
THORPE'S TEAM WON
Britton Defeated Northern Normal at
Aberdeen

Aberdeen S. D.. Sept. 26.-The Northern Nor.
nal and Industrial and the Britton hi Ugh school
grounds Saturday afternoon for the first game of
the season. The two tea4s We're, very evenly
Britton team, coached by Thorpe, former Min
nesota university PLAYER, won the game by
Redfeld, where the Aberdeen high school played
the Redfeld high school, the score stood 5 to 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES
CARLETON A VICTOR
Defeated Albert Lea High in Decisive
STYLE,

Northfeld. Mimi. Sept. 26.-Carleton defeated
the Albert Lea high school by score of So to
in their first game. Carleton's offense fast
and the forwards tore large holes in their op-
ponents line.
Lee, Cundy. Payne and Monroe played fast
ball for Carleton while Swanson and Hales put
up strong game for Albert Lea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
IMPERIALS IN LINE
Bowlers Plan to Practice on Every
Monday Evening.

The Imperial Bowling club has organized for
president; George Johnson, vice president; liver
Phillips, secretary; Herbert Franson, treasurer,
and Martin Swanson and Cal Olson delegates
The regular am8wi1l be Iver Phillips, Martin
Swanson, Ed Newcomb. Herbert Franson and
Captain Al Olson They will practice every Mon
day night at Imperial alleys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
SATURDAYS SCORES.

SATURDAYS SCORES.
Minnesota, IT; South Dakota, 0.
Iowa, 16; Coe College, 0.
Nebraska, 72; Grand Island, o.
Northwestern, II; Fort Sheridan, O.
Chicago, go; Lawrence, 0.
Kansas, 6; Empire College, 0.
Purdue, 5; Chicago High School, o.
Indiana, II; Alumni, 0.
Penn, 6; Penna. College, 0.
Columbia, 10; Union, 0.
Illinois, 10; NaperviIIe, 0.
Dickinson, 10; Maryland, 0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
FELKEY SUCCEEDS WESTON
Will Have Charge Of the NJ. A. A. q
Gymnasium.

A. H. Felkey has been engaged to take the
place of Dr. Weston at the Minneapolis ANA
teur Athletic club. He will have charge OF
the gymnasium work. DR.. Weston's resigna-
ton due to the Ill health of his wife, 1t
mate. Dr. H. Hanson has Joined the NJ. A. IL
G. a masseur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
SAINTS BEAT DISCOVERIES.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 26.-St Paul defeated
Columbus by q score of 2 to O in the first of
series of three post-season games here yesterday.
Attendance, 8, 1925.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
"DEADwooD RED REFEREE.

Special to The Journal y
Webster. S. D.. sept. 26.-Jack Downs won
two falls out of three from Tony Melum in the
wrestling match Saturday night. "Deadwoof
Red'' was referee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
FERGUS FALLS WON

Wahpeton Defeated in Their. First
Game of the Year.
Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Sept. 26.-The football
opened here Saturday afternoon with a
game between the Fergus Falls high school elev-
and the Wahpeton team. the game being
played on the athletic park before large audi
ence. The Fergus Falls team won easily the
score being % to 10 in its favor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
SATURDAYS GAMES
NAr1nNAI. LEAGuf

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis 80. Philadelphia %.
Chicago AS. Brooklyn GA.
Cincinnati 5-S, Boston 3-4.
New York 3, Pittsburg 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 4. Philadelphia o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
SECOND VICTORY
FOR THE GOPHER.S

South Dakota, and Ontaeighed Pit Up Gallant
Fight, but Was Helpless in the Hands OF Minnesota
Hunter and Varco in Ster P2ays-7outed Speed
and Weight of MeJackrabbits Failed to
Observation-Disclosures of Game. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26

First Touchdown of Game Came in
Three Minutes,

Owatonna, Mimi. Sept. 26.-Pillsbury academy
defeated Rochester high Saturday, 81 to o. The
first touchdown was made in three minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26

second tandem was held. Evans.-went SIX
yards thru Dan Smith on another crossbuck and
a tandem resulted in gain Evans again cross
bucked for three yards and the tandem gave
the Dakotans three yards. M1nnesota's defense
was too high and slow In charging. Kicker
stepped too far and cost Minnesota five yards for
his offsidedness. Attempts at the fake play and
tandem resulted In gain and Dakota punted
thirty-fve yards, Hunter recovering eighteen out
Of 1t when the whistle put an end to it. Score
TO-
The teams lined up as follows
Minnesota. Position. South Dakota
Luce ............L Left End .Hatdon, Case
Tschabold ....... Left Tackle Johnson N
strathern (Capt.l. Center .......... .Tolopson
Smith ......... Right Tackle. Lease, Walker
REush gIt04 ShG ro sfns9i
Hunter Aeas @ D. Mcc s (eapt5
Kremer ........: Right Half simpson, Canton
summary: Touchdowns. Kicker /. Tschabold 2,
!; goals kicked, BY Hunter T.; goals missed, BY
SHathern /: time of halves. 20 minutes.
OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES.
At Lawrence, oKan.-University Of Kansas g.
At Columbus, Ohio.-ohio State university a.
At Lexington, Ky,--.Kentucky university T.
, At =, Tiffin ohiosIHeidelberg university 49,
At south Haven Mich.-south Haven %
At Springfield, ohio.-Wittenberg o, oincin
| At Wabash, Ind.-Wabash Athletics 16, Earl
ham 0.
| At Lewiston, Me.-Bates 6, New Hampshire
State college Q:
| At Greencastle, Ind.-De PAW university 10
| Alumni o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
BY o'Laughlln.
Minnesota IT, South Dakota 0.

South Dakota proved rather easy proposition
for the gophers at Northrop field Saturday after
noon. Birds of passage had touted the rabbits
as ''giants of the prairies'' who would sweep
Minnesota's men thru the benches at the end Of
the grdiron. Tales were told of backs who
could run 100 yards In eight seconds more or
less As result Of these barb-wire specials
the friends Of Minnesota were holding whispered
talking OF the chances Of the
rabbits in scoresome way.
The first true line on the ability OF the
South Dakota team was given In I h o u r
al of Saturday when Coach Whittemore said
his team was green, light, some of the men new
at the game and the remainder short"of prac-
tice. He explained that he would be we'll
pleased II his lads not beaten by greater
score than 600 Whittemores line proved to
be a true in all respects.
Minnesota by score of TO- but the
glory Is shared with the lads from South Da-
kota. 1t apparent from the start that
they were outcassed well ontweighed.
They showed lamentable lack Of practice, two
of the not having been in armor before
this season. In the face of all this, they went
out on the gridiron. fought every inch, went into
every play with q dash and spirit that won
for themselves the commentator of the Mime
sofa enthusiasts, and while beaten by a large
score, were not dsgraced. Whittemore has a
team which will be heard from their their class
before is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago T. Philadelphia 0.
Washington, 10. st. Louis Oh.
r.. GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Cleveland.
, Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
Hunter q Star.

Minnesota, on the other hand, played some very
ane football, and some very bad in spots. Hun
ter and Varco again the stars of the game
Varco made his appearance thru accident to
Burgan and, with Hunter, made which
brought the CROWD to their feet, Hunter IS a
and, and proved It Saturday. He his team
at high speed and when laundering backs or line
men miss his signals Hunter is. off like flash
for an individual play. He is after the ball.
or the man with it, all Of the time, and the
minute he passes he jumps into the play in an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburg at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn. 5t.&
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-04
Los Sameri(dnOSy CASTELAR,
Un mOnumOntO al gran OrddOf

Seg6n telegramas que yemos en- Ia
prensa de Cuba, Ia Embaj&da de los Es-
tados Unidos en- Madrid recibe constan-
temente cantidades conque admirAdores
del gran orador Emilio CASTELAR,, contri
buyen la erection en- Madrid de IN
monumento digno de perpetuAr su me-
moria.
Ell general Woodford, ministro anne
ricano que fue en- Espafa antes de la
guerra, Sc ha suscrito con $50 frances.
I Puerto Rico Sno contribuye tam
bien a csc monumental mo serfa una
verguenza que mientrss los americanos
dan 81 obolo para honrar IL memoirs de
CASTELAR,, en- este pals. donde existen mi
les de ciudadanos, que vivian On tempo
sumidos en- Ia mas horrible esclavitud
debieron su lbertad Ia elocuencia del
tribune espaflol, permanezcan indiferen-
tesl
La clase de color, sobre todo. de-
biera iniciAr un movimiento de simpa-
TIA h&cia ell gran tribune que tanto luch6
por sus derechos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-04

7 como el pensamiento, intransi-
gente, ordenarame callar, ces6 mi plu-
fra de trazar mas frases, y medite
riendo.
...s... ........s........
70 vi Ia Dicha pasar junto & mi;
pero al batir sus leves alitas, (blancss
como los ampos de nieye,) en- los espa-
clos azuIes del ensueno: vislumbre en- su
divino rostro de impoIuta deidad. una
aneja remembrance de pesAres. dudas
misterios
ANGEL CELEsTINo MORALES.
Gurabo, 1q de Abril de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-04
EndignO prOceder

Noticias de Tien-Tsin, del once de
este mes, informan que Ell dfa pasea-
ron las tropas rusas por las Gales de
Mukden, como trofeos de guerra, IN
Official cuGtro soldados jsponeses, que,
recientemente. cAyeron prisloneros ca
las cercan1as de Wlj6.
Los japoneses Asf exhibldcs, fueron
objeto de las burl&s mas groseras de
los mAyores escArnios, p0r parte de sus
GpresOres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-04
POcOs japOneses EN- Seoul

Destacamentos de soldados coreanos
Sc mueven en- todas direcciones en- Ia
ciudad y muy especialmente por los al
rededores del Palacio, todas horas del
dia y de Ia noche. dando IN aspecto de
marcial actividad & Ia poblaci6n. Pocos
soldados japoneses quedan "a aqu1; to-
dos han marchado hacia ell Norte de Co.
re&. Las Legaciones extranjeras con-
tindan custodiadas por guardias mari
nos. La Legaci6n americana tiene 35
hombres que 10 vigilan de continue y
muchos mas Sc encuentran acuarteladas
en- las casas de comercio americanos.
Los extrGnjeros sin embargo, Sc mani
festan tranquilos, NADIA temen.
En- Chemulpo, Ia actividad conner
cial ha vuelto asumir sus condolences
norm&les.
Las aUtoridades iaponesas guardian
para los extranjeros las mayores aten-
clones muy especialmente 81 Sc trata
de americanos. Al Mlnistro de los Es-
tados Unidos Mr.. Allen, Sc le ha enyia-
do IN permiso especial para visitar las
l1neas jAponesas cuando &sf 10 desee y Sc
lie facilit6 IN transporte para dirigirse &
Chimanpo.
Contin1&n los preparativos de gue-
IRA activ&mente, en- tsnto treintA mil
coreanos no han alterado su vida cuoti-
diana en- 10 mas m1nimo, demosrrAndo
completa indiferencia & cuanto acontece
& sus slrededores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-04
Refirada de rusOs

Los refugiAdos chinos que, proce-
dentes de Nsu Yen, han llegado & Tien
Tsin, insisten en- que ellos vieron las
tropas rusAs retirArse del rio Yal6, y
af4den cue en- su marcha de retroceso,
iban destruyendo todas las aldeas que ha-
llaban en- ca camlno,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-04

La guerra entire Russia y Japon
Zoos Y NOTAS
Nj Russia nj d Rp0n
acePfarAn

Con respecto Ia noticia de que
Francis, InglSterra y los Estados Uni
dos estabAn considerable la conveniencia
de ofrecer 81 mediaci6n para poner ter
mino Ia guerra ruso-japonesa, ell De-
psrtamento de Asuntos Extranjeros de
Francia hA dicho que no tiene conoci-
miento de esas gestiones y que considers
impossible todA mediaci6n, porque nj Ru-
siA nj Jap6n &ceptarfan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-04
RuscandO barcOs
.JapOnes3 3S

FL captain del vapor frances SSag-
halieu,s que procedente del Pireus, Gre
cia, lego a MarseIla ell dfa IL, ha infor-
mado que dos cruceros un destroyer
rusos que estaban en- ell Pireus, Sc ha-
bian hecho q la mar, con ell proposito de
perseguir & los b&rcos mercantes jApo-
neses.
En- esa fecha, seg6n IN despacho de
Paris, habfa seis v&pores japoneses en- ell
Havre, Nantes y Burdeos, y otros va
rios, en- puertos ingleses, cargando car
bon.
De Port Said comunicaron ell mismo
dfa, que ell crucero blindAdo <Dmitri
Donskoi,o de la marina de guerra rusa,
hsbfa llegado ALA, procedente de Suez,
Y que, va reparado, sAl1A para C6diz,
buscando bArcos japoneses por ell Medi
terraneo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-04
I'm cruceTO russo OOnfunde
8 OfrO cruCerO itaIfanO
" Ie hace fuegO

FL crucero blindado ruso sDmitri
Donskoio que,- desde Port Said Sc divisa
cruzando de continue los mares en- per-
secuci6n de buques mercantes que pue-
dan llevar abordo contrabAndo de que
IRA, confundio con uno de estos III crucero
blindado italiano SMarco Polo9 y le hizo
an disparo sin balas, dandole con ell taco
en- 10 popa, Al comprender su error ell
SDmitrio dio satisfaction por medic de
selAles, al SMarco Pool.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-04
Regicidas estranguIadOs

Trece individuos que Sc encontra-
ban presos como completes del asesina-
to de Ia Reina de Corea en- 1895, fueron
estrangulados ell microbes 6ltimo en- Ia
carcel de esta ciudad y de iguaI modo
fueron eiecutados % salteadores de Ca
mino real.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-04

Rafael Pa|acios Bodriuuez
Abogado y Notario

Partcpa centes pdblico general habiendo
greado de los Eafo Undos Ia alberto
Notar1a L. cal1e San Francisco
ante La Corte Federal Tribunal Supreme Co
Horas de ofcina: de NJ P. M.
IeefonO
NOTA La correspondent dge apartado de correos
hunero 20 San Juan, F. f. ()
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-04
LINEA FFRREA DEL OESTE

Etinerario de Trenes Vapores que re
g1ra desde ell dia 20 de Noviembr
de 1902.
Saidas de Ia Capital y Bayam6n
~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-04

En- esta Imprenta SO vende papel
viejo de periodicOs 80 quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-04
CANCION
A la oenial arti8tq Alicia Sicard6

Yo vi Ia Dich& pGssr junto mi.
pero al batir sus leves atlas (blancas CO.
mo los ampos de nieve) en- los espacios
Gzules del ensueno; vislumbre en- 81 di-
vino rostro de impoluta deidad. una &fIe-
jG remembrance de pessres. -.
iRaro contraste! Tambi6n & In Di-
cha Is hLcla part1cipe de sus crueles
yertAs cAricias, su afine companera Il
Desgr&cia.....
Y vol6.....
Transcurr1a ell tempo, y cu6ntanme
que en- cierta OCCASION pas6 revolOteando
iunto & mi una vision vagAros&.
RisoteabA I'll retornar, perversa Y
fatfdica como siempre, Is Desgracia.
Iba soIs, merced de So destino, llo-
rosa contristAds, dudabA de Ii luctuosa
eficaciA de sus males ingenitos en- los ar
canos del sentlmlento .....
Era una manAna Ilacids, grata ma
mana de PrimAvera, en- que los prados
sonrfen y las flores y las ayes modulan
sus cAntos de dichas. $500.
Grata mAfanA
PAs6 junto mi la Esperanza, y
mostrSndome en- 50 locura huida de sill
QQ6 6rraHV6 6l q nuDuO ut lOS sucHOss
IN roio manto que merced de Ia brisa
fotaba; se6al6me con altivez ind6mits
al Amor, quien, prisionero en- sus redes,
gemf&
Con ell Amor iba otrA vision, que
pAreci6me pequehA, hermoss, como Ia
palida musa del artista. En- una di-
vina sonrisa mostr6me sus encsntos,
caII6 H.. No dude entonces, porque esa
p&IidA musa, pequena, hermosa, que en-
su frente cAsta llevA los emblemas de In
purezA virtud mas infnitas, habl6me
MI momento de tt, mi bella Alicia, de tus
Anhelos y suefios, que tan solo & los que
como t1 sienten hondo y piensan alto,
yes es dable poser.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-13

NJ. Carcenat, a ieweler Ia the Rue lie
conrbe. discovered that n number Of
precious stones had disappeared from
his stock and at once reported the mat
ter to NJ, Raynaud. commissioner of po
lice.
on the visit Of The latter 10 the
shop, In order to conduct an inquiry
he was at once struck by the chatter
ing Of IA parrot, which MAS moving
freely around the shop. and IL occurred
to him that the parrot might be the
thief, lie accordingly communicated
hts suspicious 10 the iewcler. aud the
latter, while stoutly maintaining the in
nocence of the bird, agreed TO have nm
emetic administered The result was
that the parrot disgorged over t200
worth Of diamonds and precious stones
In future the delinquent was chained
10 his perch, Paris Cor. London Tele-
graph.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-13
NO USE FoR THE "A.

The dozen women who left for Jap
an last April with Mrs. Niece and
offered their services to the Mikado's
government as nurses have all return-
ed TO our shores, disappointed in their
mission. 1t seems that the Japan
ese government has nurses enough
to supply all its hospitals and has no
special use for women, however phil
anthropic and good hearted, who are
entirely ignorant of the language and
know nothing of the conditions which
would confront them. They were
never permitted to go 10 the front
Or into the vicinity of any battle,
and were returned to their homes,
perhaps at their own expense. as soon
as a decent hospitality would per
nit. IL would be interesting ia
know the incidents Of their quixotic
visit.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-13
ANGLO SAXON CONTEST.

In a recent address to the students
of Brown university, Providence, R T..
Baron Kaneko of Japan~said the Jap.
anese people had three peculiar char
Notwithstanding. thoroughness
and a%daptability. These have enab-
led Japanese civilization to be brought
to a level with that of western coun-
tries. She Japanese received thorough
ness from the Germans. and prac-
ticability from the Anglo Saxon race.
In Japan the present war Is consid-
cred to be a contest which will deter
mine whether d~espotism, tyranny and
ignorance or Anglo-Saxon civilization
shall prevail in the far east.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-13
A COLORADO lev
the puebio ChieftaIn

FROM Inv Iutblb 'nt'l'hln
The chieftain fayors every step Of
legitimate progress In the west. but
thu admission of New Mexico and
Arizona Ia the union an a single state
IL not legitimate progress. On the
contrary Il II q denial Of justice that
works an injury not alone 10 the peo-
pie ~ these two territories. but also
10 the people ~ every western state.
Iioth New Mexico and Arizona In.
dividually have the territory and tae
natural resources sufficient for state,
hood. and by any fair standard they
already have the population and the
wealth necessary for separate state.
hood Whatever their deficiencies In
these lines are, they will be promptly
supplied In tho rapid growth that
IL now coming 10 the southwest
Joint statehood. II II comes, will
come merely M the result Of an east.
Urn purpose 10 deny 10 the people Of
the west a fair representation In the
United states senate and whatever
may be the injustice Of continuing 10
keep New Mexico and &thkohA ont NJ
Lbs union when they ara. plaialy-aual.
flied for entrance. that injustice is
less Than the Injustice 81 screating a
hoe state sof sich mammoth proper.
tions In order TO keep the west from
getting two more senators.
Western senator's should spare no
effort 10 block the passage Of the
joint statehood bill. for while the
people of New Mexico and Arizona
have good cause for complaint on nc.
count Of their long exclusion from the
union they can much better afford to
wait n few years for the inevitable
separate statehood than 10 enter the
union now IN a basis of injustice and
sectional prejudice.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-13
MEN WITH LONG HAlR
when British soldiers Were First
Forbidden to Wear Curls.


Matthew OF Westminster tells us that
IN 1927 Henry |. ordered all the sol
diers Of England to cut their hair a
proper length and not wear II like wo.
e This custom Of wearing hair
like women rose, according 10 William
OF Malmesbury. in the reign of Will
liam the red king. Young men. he
says, then cndea vored 10 rival w0men
In delicacy of person. to mince their
gait, TO walk with loose gesture and
bali naked.
Anselm in 1902 enacted that clerks
who had long hair should be compelled
TO have it cropped so as to show part
Of the ears and the eyes, William Of
Malmesbury does not mention the edlet
Of Henry J., but he relates that In ll2S
n certain knight who pridcd himself
on the luxuriancy of his t~resses, having
dreamed that he was s|trangled by
them. cut them OF Immediately on
waking.
This example, he adds, spread
throughout England, and almost all
military men allowed their hair to be
cropped a proper length. But. alas,
this decency did not continue long. for
scarcely a year expired ere all who
thought themselves courtly lapsed into
their former folly. and those who had
no natural curls put On false ones
London Standard