davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
MUCH BETTING IN PROSPECT,

San Francisco, Aug. 31.-It is estimated $780,
600 will change hands in this city on the re-
suit Of the Britt-eNlson battle, but few bets
have been recorded to date. Charley Clark, the
Montana millionaire, has had four boxes re-
served for himself and friends. Clark likes to
bet and the friends who will occupy the boxes
with him reputed to be Plungers- They VIII
put their coin on Nelson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

Bill, Ymer must be q lpIhg Ia
:WoISl sIfiil ell
low who
Frosty Was We w. Very good for the
first four innings, but in the, fifth he
was Very, Very bad Nn6 Her case SLIM
liar to that Of girl ifh ths curl

itaoS IltllInS,s WlsH ~ sglS, Aslg ny
iilaf is that Of tie girl TIE curl
yesterday. ITe sstoppsl two Sizzling
foul tips with his Should der and had tU
ssubeue abo "a dozen sllions play
gers. The Big aTBSiftrat tor Has efea ched
eay POINT WheEe the. has only to pbffnss his
las!enz at: che diiss615
1e9ts ana they walk aty sb SSS! Their
and keeps it N moving:
Kansas .seHy has sold a'Psrsont, : /,
player in the Bloozz' Collection, further
defeats may be expected.
Brer Stagg Of the University of Chi
cago is a wise old, owl. The Chicago
;" sad blow" to the team IN the fact
That H0genson will not be able to play
this fan. Hogenson is sprinter Of CON
siderable ability, but in that 200-pound
assortment of packing-house product
w6fa stags has h Lined ap
beside Jimmy LaTourelle. "The losso
is not heavy one. < ~
This is the last game with Columbus
for the year. Capting Fox announced
this morning that the reds would at
tempt to make it such a singing fare
well that the senators would not forget
it all winter.
Coach Yost, in his new book on foot
ball.. says that on account of Mime
sofa IS geographic isolation it is hard
for the gophers to get games with other
large universities, of the west. That
is an awfully polite term for line bust
ing and goal crossing. Yost has added
a new luminosity to the English Ian
guage. "Hurry Up,o tho, is all right,
and there is not a football rooter in the
west who would not donate dollar
or two to pay Michigan's railroadsfare
up to Minneapolis or gopher fare to
Ann Arbor to see Hurry Up and his
proteges. We really want Yost to come
up and make a visit, but he won t
come-s shy, modest, coy boy. We will
guarantee that geographical isolation
will be tied up and not allowed to grow]
at him. Anything to get game. Come
Columbus papers containing the &C.
of the ' defeat Of the ' senator's With the
excuBe that "Bucky" Veil was sick
when he started to pitch. If this is
true, he was sicker when he finished
But then, Of course, Columbus never
makes excuses In Justice to "Bucky''
it may be said that he worked like a
healthy man, no matter how he may
have felt. -. e,'G..... -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
AFTER THE MONEY
JeffTies Thinks He Is Valuable as a
81 Sideshow.

Los Angeles. CAL, Aug. 81.-JefIries refuses
refereeing the Britt Nelson fight. He said yes
tsrds. II wa s,, up to Genroth to make some
dred dollars will not be enough for Jefries. as
he considers the fight a much bigger one than
the Hart-Root battle. for which he received
81 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
New a. N. Station at Fargo

The Great Northern will build a $780,
900 station at Fargo this season. The
present building is disreputable
shack. The erection Sof a new building
has been delayed pending the discus
sion Of a union station
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

E Eaaeo i se..s:::: . 8 / 9 %
hits, Bond, Strip, Anderson; bases on balls, off
Bond 2, off Finnegan 2; struck out, by Bond Z,
by Finnegan Z. Time, 49, Umpire, Quigg. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
'ePARsoNu FRANTZ soLD

HPARS0NU @ERANTZ SOLD,
Kansas City, Aug: 31.-Walter Fra1ltz,4 pitcher
and general utility man Of the Kansas City
American association baseball club, has been
sold to the st. Louis National league club.
Frantz. who refuses to play baseball on Sun
day, led the American association In batting
until month ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
NEW YoaxEas EAR IN LEAD.

Sea Grit, n. J.. Aug. 31.-New York, twice
the winner Of the national team match, at the
next highest competitor. Ohio, by a good mar
GIN gin The supssios woEk Of t6e be, New HoFkers at
is responsible for the leading position of the
team. .-E 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
The Only Official Route to the G. A. b.
National Encampment

NGCIOQaI E1Cd1HpIleQG =
At Denver, Col, Sept. At, is the Chi
cago Great Western Railway. Special
Minnesota Headquarters Train leaves
Minneapolis 9 am, St. Paul $3.50 am.
The best equipment and service in the
train. For sleeping-car reservations
and further information, apply to Q. 8.
Clark. Adjutant General. st. Paul,
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

Two-base hits. Gilbert, Clay; sacr1fce hit,
Cassaday; stolen bases, Kerwin, Shaw, Wood
run, Mailman; bases on balls, of Durham Z, off
Stecher l; struck out, by Durham 8, by Stech-
er s; hit by pitched ball. Clay; left on bases,
Kansas City g. Louisville 10. Time, 1:45. UNI
pire, King. Attendance, 800. .-r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
RArF;Esr Ar s1rPFR1oR

Superior, Wis. Aug 31--Superior s2batters
hammered the ball oil over the lot and won an
unnteresting game BY a score OF 10 to I.
Score: ~
~ -. -. ~ ~ R H e
Superior ..........5+7 10000 lie l6 8
Crookston 0 0 O. 3 o O 3 2O-7 8
Batteries-Superior, Sevroid and Roensch for
Crookston, Harris, johnson, Baker and Sperry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
NORTHERN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
FORKS HAMMERS F1NNE,

FORKS HAMMERS F1NNEGAN.
Grand Forks, n. D., Aug. S1.-At the state
fair grounds yesterday large crowd of Fargo
visitors saw their tenn go down to defeat
before the locals by score of 10 to 8. Bond
was invincible, while Grand Forks hit Finnegan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
WRIGHT MEETING WARD.

Newport, R. l.. Aug. a1;-Beals G: Wright
New York in straight sets, 81, 8-1 SO, won
the honor of meeting Holcombe Ward of Or
ange, n j., for the national tennis champion
ship in singles today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
statesmen TO PLAY BAsEBALL

game between the Bradshaw Brothers and
Stronge e. Warner Co. teams will be
played at Lexington park Sunday afternoon. The
teams composed of road statesmen and much
rivalry exists Jameson and German do
the battery work for the Bradshaw team, while
Barre and Mccormick will in the points for
StrOnge- Warner team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
THREE-I LEAGUE

At Davenport g. Springfield. z.
At Bloomington 0, Rock Island 6.
At Peoria 8, Dubuque 8. Second game, Peoria
| 8. Dubuque f.. =
At Decatur-Cedar Rapids game postponed;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
THREE GAMES PosTpoNFn

! New York, Aug. 31.-New York-st. Louis
game postponed on account Of rain
Philadelphia, Aug. 31-Pittsburg Philadelphia
game postponed on account of rain =
I New York, Aug. 31.-Brookiyn. Cincinnati Il
game postponed on account of rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
NORTHWEST RACING

At Chippewa Falls, Wis.-2:3O trot: Cinders
won, Emmota second, Ralph third; best time.
Ha Ha second, Sunny Slope third: best time,
2:11h. '.. --..t..,. - t--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
Totals. 1872 IS. 8
sBatted for Goodwin In the eighth.

"A tBatted Tor GOODWIN In the eighth. - s Z 2
milwaukee 5000. o O o % q o. Il eOss1;
Indianapolis 800. o o & o. Sos 81 & o sSzs5
bits OF Goodwin II I'M hit. inning two.
b'lsel hit MCCORMICK Glen
goodwin OF soSf. by Good
Yin BY bromley 81; dolIif play Carr I to
left on bases M SUans
IgiIss, Kane and Owen. Tine, 1880! tendance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
IOWA LEAGUE

Ottuniwa 2, Boone 1.
Fort Dodge 2, Oskaloosa 1.
No other games; rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

Bases on balls. off Graham 3, of Berger 2;
struck out, by Graham 2, by Berger 1; double
plays, Oyler to Freeman, Barbeau to kim; sac
rihce hits, Greminger, Ryan, Pickering; stolen
8, Columbus 7. Time, 145. Umpire Sullivan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
srANp1NG OF THr cr,,ps

GAMES TODAY,
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
At Boston n n
Boston ...:.---...-..o 90 oo2 80 4
Ch1caSo 100 o o 1 o . sOI 5 /
Batteries--For Boston Frazer and Moran: for
Chicago, Briggs and King. Umpire, Bausewine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
sA9NTsi KA1LSY IN rHN;1s11.

st Paul. Aug 81: Elene lost cunning in
The the tenth l ,, inning
he gSms gall
the Score: < ~ - ri 's''sEs - sss,s
esisy 8. "A 3. 8 .oeMagmsn. SD 3 s. s
Ga 9T1ss;I g g ogaSSk o
s |lIs Sd: ! g q lee & % o
sQSlsEiens IS. q 8 IDemont SIS Il & q i
NsSHsns ' sSsSsl1 :e9 g
1M ,sI s2b Q 4 0lNaighboEs Of O. = o
Ferguson p. 1 % 8 1sFasne p 49,. 8 3 8
Totals Ia so.i2i 3 Totals -. 7.2a a i
s 'Gedsr esssfor interference:
T5lsa 6s9l ::::.::SIs s g g g
bases n Calls on f fsns a. 81
=. pitcher. o,BSisn; Struck out, byeEiene !, By
F s =; WILD pitch. -Eiene: sacrifice hits,
n Neg 9 2 CLARK, Marcsn; left bases. st:
1 Paul ~ Toledo g.. Time. hours Umpire,
BLooz LOSE 70 COLONIES.
saTe Eoa,sTts the
of Louisville's runs, was earned. Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
sANTRY To Rox RYAN

" Kalamazoo. Mich, Aug. -31.-Eddie Santry of
Milwaukee, and Jack Ryan of Chicago have been
matched for a boxing match here Sept. 7. The
bout Is for ten rounds at $50 pounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

@'AA72' .# III ,..-' -
At Appleton, wis.-2:M pace: Rosa B. won
Tommy F. second, Diamond D. third; best time,
second, Allancer third; best time, 2:19A. ,
kerr, won; Pat O., b g .Whiting), second;
George Patchen,- (silver), third; time.
2:14A, 2:14A, 2:15k. 280 pace, merchants
stake, 81, 900: Don Romo, b b, by Aleshar
(Allen), won; Ed Daggett, b h, by Rinaldo
(Hodge) second; Silk Twist, blk h, by Twist
err (Ganoung), third; Garfield Maid, b m pet
2:13A. 2:1e trot purse $500: Artois, IN
(Turner), won; Dulcie, blk m, Kathan), sec
ond; Harris Boy, CHI (Johnson), third; Lady
2:1S 2:19, -..-.' =. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
At Pueblo

| AT Pueblo II e
Sioux City L o oo3 o o 0-o-4 6 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
Where to Hunt and Fish.

From Wisconsin to the Puget Sound
and the Pacific coast, the Northern
game Of all kinds abound.
Bass, pickerel, trout, salmon, deer,
wolves, elk, mountain lions, mountain
goats, geese, ducks and many kinds Of
game can be found.
Better plan to spend few weeks in
north or northwest. For information,
call on or write G. r. McNeill, City
Passenger Agent, 10 Nicollet Block,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
iI|!hIIILERS BLEW
HOT AND COLD
won and Lost in q Baseball Duet
81 attn ollet Avenue Con
i servatory.
STAMPING OF THE CLUBS.
rs GAMES TODAY. Z
sColnm b,i 8 ! AT AAfinneapolis :.
i 6folssio<at = -
Isnii.vill lie at sKansas City. :
indianapolis at Milwaukee.
5 8, IS s B AlTr1ENlTpl.ANCE,

sSSidjSISn S .ss70o
Sf1 5ISsnls ~ 4 ..,.ss. /. 1850
sst46
Kansas City $50 $50
Total Z, 69S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
ST. CHARLES ~, ROCHESTER, 10.

ST, CHARLES ~, dOCdE0IEh 4.U.
st. Charles, Mimi, Aug. H.-St. Charles won
two games from Rochester, taking the first by
a score Of 4 to 0 and the second by score of
Ito I. The game for the championship
Of southern Minnesota. 49,.
ELK RIVER 2, PRINCETON o.
Elk River, Mimi. Aug. 31.-At Princeton
yesterday afternoon Elk River defeated the team
of that town by score Of to O.
vERNDALE II, sEBEKA 4.
Bertha, MIMI, Aug. 31.-Verndale defeated
sebeka yesterday afternoon by a score Of
IL to 4. ~ a<I
RENv1LLE g. HAwARDEN 0.
Mason City, Iowa. Aug. H.-Renville defeat
ed Hawarden Iowa, here yesterday by a score
OF to o. Batteries-Wi1son and johnson; Nc
COrmick and Boals.
HUTCHINSON 4, YOUNG AMER1CA.NoR.
WOOD O..
Hutchinson, Mimi, Aug. 31.-Before crowd
Of 1,500 people at the Lester Prairie tourna-
ment, Miller, Hutchinsons twirler, scored his
second shutout against Young America Norwood.
Hutchinson felded4 without an error and the de-
feated team was let down without hit. Hutch
inson's shortstop was sick, but Hoke of the
Minneapolis Palace team played In his place
+ GRANADA 10, SHERBURN 8.
Granada, Mimi, Aug. 31.-Granada defeated
Sherburn at Fairmont by a score of 10 to 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

Mason City, Iowa. Aug. T.-Renv111e defeat-
ed Hawarden Iowa, here yesterday by score
o. Batteries-Wi1son and johnson; Nc
COrmick and Boals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

ss Carey Cement Roofing better than
metal or tar and gravel. See w. S.
Mott Co., Tel 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
WESTERN LEAGUE

NIofnes--
Des Moines 800 1OO1s-5 8
Omaha ....i......... Il 0 o O O o o 0 OIL
Batteries Mckay and Wolfe; Welch an,
Gonding
Arizona republican., 1905-05-21

 a O
  a O if a any
  used a from  to keep O recognized a a CAUTloNWhen Whiskey
   which put the market for profit on which far from relieving the sick harmful "DuHys" the only absolutely Malt Whey which contains medicinal health qualities CuHys Malt Whiskey a bu Be the seal the cork urbken o bo Sold a dca 
 MELczER BROS, DISTRIBUTORS.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-21
Little James

Concerning the varied forms taken by the Asiatic specter)
 When tn Rushins begun a talkin' about tn Yaller Purl tn Fokes in this country they Laft an sed at in Zor's Subjex must "a been drinkin' unus- hually strong brand of Vody at hadn't been Rectifide yit an made 'em See Things. Why" sez they. "th' idee is Rediclous; they aint no Yaller Purl no more'n they is Gosts.'
 About a week ago tn Empror Will hellum he made a speech an he sez he seen tn Yaller Purl with his own Ize an 1t was Bigger an more Offal- er'n tn way tn For sed it was. He sed 1t was too big fer tn Rushins to handle an it was up to tn Germans to Spress it.
 Tn Newspapers of this Country they laft agin an called Atenshun to tn Pack at tn Empror WiIhellum had jist got back fun Bavary where tn Worse Burger Floze an he's still d feelin' tn Effecks of it. They sez this here Yaller Purl is all a Hokes ats ere ated by tn Heeted Maginashun.
 Tn French they been loozin' at tn Fur East nervouslike. They aint sed at they seen tn YaIler Purl. They seen tn dim Outlions of somethin' at they don't jist like but they sez at they don't want to pass no Judgment on 1t till it takes some kind of Form but they sez it's we'll enun to keep a Eye on tn Fur East an tn movements of tn Heetherns therein.
 Something's has been a happenin' lately ats mal1in' us Amerrycans Thotfle. We been trien to make a Treety with tn Chinx to stay out of this Home of tn Free in Large num-
Arizona republican., 1905-05-21

entity and its corollary. the "open door," was reluctantly adopted by Eu- rope, and even now Russia is paying the penalty of war with Japan for breaking the promises which the Unit ed States forced the Russian govern ment to make.
 In those proceedings China was laid under lasting obligations to the Unit ed States, and we had all sorts of as- surances that we would have China's everlasting gratitude and friendship. The commercial war undertaken by the very ministers who protrasted them selves at Washington and implored Uncle Sam's assistance is a grim re- hinder that international friendships are like ropes of sand.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-21
Stacy 6 Copeland
 THE PHOTOGRAPHERS. Portraits, Views, Groups
 Our Sp c;a'ty.
 Day 0 Night. 2o w. Adams Street.

bers. They sez Amerryky is fer tn Amerrycans an the Inglish an tn Ouch an tn French an tn Senny- gambyans an everybody 'cept tn Chi nymens an tn Japaknees. They sez: "Our wish to be Alone mussent be Con strood to be a Sine at we don't luv our Oryentle Nabers fer we hole 'em in High Respek. That's why we we'd lil.a fer to have 'em fer to stay where they is. If they got any Closter we might luv 'em lesser'n We do now fer one Pote sez: 'Familyarity Breeds Con- temp an anuthern he sezs, Distants Lens Entertainment to tn Vue.' We're willing to give them noble Slant Ide peep.e our Sympathy and sell 'em goods but We ain't got no more room an Companyunship to spare. It's all been spoke fer
 When they tole this to tn Chiny Am- bassader he sez: "All Rite: les call it all off. My People they don't like no open door at jist opens one way an We concluded at a door ats too small fer us to git out of is too little fer to let Amerrycan Goods in"
 Tn Amerrycan Staltsmen they sez to wun anuthern: 'We haddent Thot of this before. IL looks like we're Due to lose tn Richest Market in tn world or less we got to throw tn Bars down to these here Ashatic Heetherns. Which ever way you look at it it's a Yaller Purl which aint no Chile of Fancy"
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-21
The New Mexican Idea.

The esteemed Tucson Citizen, which against all enemies. makes these com
 nents on q late phase of the joint statehood matter:
 "The republican newspapers of New Mexico that are supporting the policy of merging Arizona and New Mexico in joint statehood are Justify calling upon the president of the United States to remove from office Governor Kib- bey, of Arizona, Governor Otro, of New Mexico, and such other federal officials of both territories as are op- posed to the joint statehood policy of the administration.
 we are entirely satisfied that no such demand or threat will in the slightest manner affect the public poli- cy of Joseph H. KIbbey as governor of Arizona. To remove him from office because he remained faithful to his people, true to Arizona and steadfast in the belief inspired by his own in telligence and patriotism would inn mortalize him. It would make him the leader of his people, the first citizen of the commonwealth.
 But if Joseph H. Kibbey should be removed from the governorship of Ari- Zona by the president of the United States because the governor is Oppos- ed to the joint state policy of the federal administration, the people of Arizona would have an important and an immediate duty to perform. They should see to it that Arizona was gov erned by a committee of public safety or by martial law"
 The Citizen gives more prominence to the talk of the New Mexicans than it deserves. Doubtless. the patriots over there who have gone daft in their advocacy of joint statehood would be glad to see Governor Kibbey and all other opposing officials removed as a rebuke for their activity in protect ing the autonomy of the two territo- ries, but the New Mexicans will look in vain for the result they hope for,
Arizona republican., 1905-05-21
The Coming of the CrInoIIne.

AhC Ol luC
 The cloud of the hoopskirt grows
 more dense and ominous. Its aspect,
 in fact, is more threatening than that
 of any war cloud that has recently
 lowered over Europe.
 In Chicago, the other day, there was
 a demonstration which justifies the
 gravest misgivings. Mme. NJ. J. Ho-
 sac. president of the Dressmakers' club, was the demonstrator," and Miss Anna Schubert, handsome young wo- man. was the model" Several socie-
 ty danes and damsels were present to witness the proceedings. Here is the story of what happened:
 'They are pulled on over the head" said Madame, as she bundled the hoops into one and slipped them down over Miss Anna's shoulders until the small est one rested on her hips and the others fell down to their places
 'I will show that this hoopskirt is not the old Johnnie-Comes- Marching Home" sort" said Madame, and seat ed her with comfort, her skirts still on the floor in front.
 "The old sort, you know, used to ny up in front, but that was before dress making got to be an art. Now we can make hoopskirts supply the full effect around the hips and still leave it possi- ble for the wearer to climb on street riage"
 This might be regarded as an incl dent for jocose comment, were it mere ly a matter of dressmakers. But it goes deeper and further than that Where did Madame get her hoopskirt and why did she try it on Miss Schu- bert? She got it from a manufacturer of course, and she was subsidized by him to make the demonstration. And what is worse, there are plenty more where it came from. There is reason to believe that they are lurking in storerooms and packing cases. all ready to be sprung on the market at the psychical moment. For what would it profit Madame. or anybody else, to insidiously create a demand for hoop skirts. if there were no hoopskirts to supply the demand?
 The situation is plain and the crisis is imminent. Factory owners are pre- paring the way for a hoopslzirt inva- sion- They are creating a sentiment When the sentiment is ripe hoopskirts will appear in the stores as if by mag ic. That, at least, is evidently the scheme, and the dressmakers are helpless or mercenary tools in the hands of it's promoters. To resist this impending decree of fashion will re- quire the exercise of a phenomenaIly strong will on the part of our femi- nine population. Will they prove equal to the emergency? That is a burning of the day. and its answer is anxiously awaited.
 Meanwhile don't blame the dress makers. They have to do as they are told. But 1t would be a satisfaction if. for once. arbitrary commercialism in fashion-making could receive from a big We won't" ut tered in a loud voice, and stuck to, by the collective women of America according to present indications, is the only way in which the crinoline cloud can be dissipated and the skies with the sunshine of com mon sense.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-21
PAMSETGAAF,
 among the pines.

Situated in the city of Prescott, alti- tude $500 feet. This resort, recently opened, is the one place in northern Arizona =here the health seeker can find suitable accommodations. Here we enjoy a long cool summer free from dust and wind. Outdoor living in its full and most enjoyable sense. Good food, nice quarters and attentive service. Modern plumbing, electric lights. Two minutes walk from street car line. Very personal attention given to the comfort and welfare of guests.
 For full information address
Arizona republican., 1905-05-21

The president of the United States has not the slightest thought of inter- fering in the statehood question in any way, and still less has he any thought of Objecting to the position taken by territorial officials who are discharging what they consider a pa triotic duty in opposing joint state hood