davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
SANTA .FE HAS
THE WHIP
HAND

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27-JudSng
from the present outlook, the Santa
Fe holds the whip hand of the raA
road situation in California today, and
will, it appears, by the advent Of the
San Pedro, Los Angeles, and Salt Lake
road into the state, compel the South
ern Pacific to accord it traekage ia
eilities in San Francisco, which have
been persistently withheld from then.
The Santa Fe can afford to stand
back and take in the situation with
comfort. The fight is between the
Southern Pacific on the one side and
the Salt Lake and the Union Pacific
on the other. All the Santa Fe has
to do is to stand pat. In other words,
the situation resolves itself into this:
The Santa Fe says that the Salt Lake
road, treating it as a. Hartman proper
ty, shall not have traekage facilities
on their lines in the southern part of
the state, so long as the Southern Pa
eife denies them these privileges in
San Francisco.
On the side of the Santa Fe will be
the Salt Lake people and also Munros
of the Union Pacific. He will, of
course, stand in with the Salt Lake
road because the Union Pacific wants
the delivery of freight, and so long
as the Santa Fe withholds the privilege
from the Salt Lake line of using its
tracks for the delivery of freight to
warehouses on Santa Fe lines the Salt
Lake cannot be on a parity with the
Santa Fe.
Mr.. Munroe is eager for business and
in his eagerness for business he will
care little as to the effect that this de-
cisioR will have on the business of the
Southern Pacific and its FL Paso route.
The convention promises to be live
~ one, and it is understood that Meth
er Mr.. Sproule nor Mr.. Luce, of the
Southern Pacific, look with favorable
eyes upon giving the Salt Lake peo-
pie traekage facilities and further
more, if the Santa Fe holds out against
giving the Salt Lake the same privi-
leges it places the latter road at a still
greater disadvantage.
Now, both Munroe and Gillett want
the Salt Lake road to be on an sbso-
and to be on an absolute parity with
lutte parity with the other two roads,
the Santa Fe it will have to get track
age privileges in San Francisco as
for giving the new line its
traekage privileges in the south.
There will naturally be a fight over
this, and it is conceded that the mat
ter is too complicated to admit
Of being settled by the officials
out here, but will have to be adjusted
by Hartman and Clark.
The contention of the Southern Pa
rife is that the agreement as to track
age privileges which was made be-
tween the Southern Pacific and the Salt
Lake line only held good so long as
the Salt Lake line was local road, and
that it was abrogated when the latter
became an overland route and sought
the delivery of overland freight in
Los Angeles.
On the other hand the claim of the
Salt Lake people is that the agree
ment was for all time, and that the
Southern Pacific should live up to its
agreement.
A pretty quarrel has, however. en-
sued, and the Santa Fe is in the posi-
ton of letting the Union Pacific pull
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
A POSITIVE NECESSITY.

Having to lay upon my bed fer IA
days from severely bruised leg, I
only found relief when I used a bottle
of Billiards. Snow Liniment. I can
cheerfully recommend it as the best
medicine for bruises ever sent to the
afflicted. 1t has now become a posi-
tive necessity upon myself. D. R.
Byrnes, merchant, Doversville, Texas.
25e, soc, s1.00.
Sold by Brisley Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31

JournalMner)
after adopting OF
organization The committee
report, unanimously adopted by standing
vote.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
PROBATE COURT.

In the probate court yesterday de-
cree was entered establishing the mo-
tiee to creditors in the matter of the
estate of Mary Ellen Bauer.
Inventory and appraisement in the
estate of Dan Miller, miner, who was
last January adjudged insane, was yes
terday fled in the probate court.
The estate consists of 1923 in cash.
and wages due and unpaid from the
Pieaeho Blaneo Mining Company,
amounting to 500.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31

", and almost without debate.
After the receipt and approval of
resolutions by each of the committees,
the Republicans proceeded to the gov
ernor's office, and the combined bodies
were called to order by Mr.. Ellinwood.
In calling the gentlemen to order, he
said: Gentlemen, this is the first time
in the history of the territory of Ariz-
ona that joint meeting of the two
great parties was ever heidi
Immediately after the call to order,
Mr.. Ellinwood suggested that Cover
nor Kibbey be named as permanent
chairman of the meeting, and the sug-
gestion was adopted.
DR.. Whiteside, in short but pithy
talk, seemed to hit a responsive chord
when he remarked that "There are no
Democrats, no Republicans. We are
all unit, and of one mind, in our de-
sire TO save Arizona.n
The joint committees. after a short
session, adjourned to meet at the Dor
ris Opera House at 3 O'Clock, when
W. d. Fulwiler called the meeting to
order. The house was filed, indeed
was fairly packed, and patriotism was
boiling ever. There was a generous
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
ALL ARIZONA UNITES
AGAINST JOINT
STATEHOOD
Ringing Resolutions Adopted At
The Convention at
Phoenix
Especial Dispatch to the Journal-Miner.)

Especial Dispatch to he
adopting of the
permanent organization, The committee
report adopted by standing
adopted follows
We the members of the an-oin statehood convention
political and representing the people OF the
territory Arizona convention assembled do hereby declare
that the coming session of
Congress- attempt law providing for the
admission the jointly state of the territory OF
Arizona and the territory of New Mexico, and
Whereas directed the people of
Arizona of their regard to such
posed union therefore be it
Resolved That the people of Arizona unaeraby opposed
Arizona with New Mexico and their behalf
earnestly protest against the OF the by the
Congress of the United States other state terri
tory And believing that all derive their just
of the governed Congress heed this
expression of of people this question and
listen of the why will consent to the
posed union.
Our people just pride their history prosperity develop
high civilization and confidently look the future for
the realization through the development wonderful
of the splendid energy character of citizen
ship still higher civilization and general prosperity
hand when qualifications. by of
wealth. population and development single statehood be
cognzed by the whole people of America.
We entertain for the people of sister territory, New
Mexico the kndest feelings and sympahize with them their
efforts for admission of the union yet profoundly be-
eve the of the territories would
the best and highest of the people BOTH and
because of the differences history laws and
the naturally
and divide such union would be particularly harmful
people of Arizona.
We believe that the complications which would inevitably
from attempt adjust mpara the burdens the debts the
and of the various counties and municipalities thereof
would result rreconcabe differences and that the prosperity and
welfare OF the various territorial institutions educational mosy
and reomatory would be danger and their usefulness
soyed We further believe would be impossible adopt such
code OF laws would the conditions
yet which would be just the whole people the proposed
We further that political autonomy the dearest wish
and hope of people, and the stimulus of of labor
and effort in establishing institutions which have for object
education OF children and the and OF the
fortunate in the improvement and growth material interests
and the development OF distinctive type of civilization and
that the loss of this autonomy would destroy hope discourage
effort confuse purposes for the future development
and permanently inure people
To be compelled against will and desire lose
and be merged into the proposed which would
little wounds pride Justice
and fairness.
Therefore patriotic and awabidng people, confidently
appeal the Congress of the United States
that threatens and rather than force this
union to allow remain territory indefinitely.
Opening Proceedings ly, and almost without debate
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31

We can buy homage, adulation, dat
terry, but love and friendship find their
currency in mutual faith, in respect
yea, greatest of all, in tears.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
Opening Proceedings.

Opening Proceedings.
PHOENIX, May 27-Phoenix is the
scene today of one of the most notable
gatherings in the history of Arizona.
Never before did more of the promi-
nent citizens of this territory assemble
in the capital city or at any place.
Yesterdays and last nights trains
came in loaded with loyal citizens. all
fred win patriotism and a strong desire
to use every possible means to prevent
fusion of this territory with New
nexies.
At precisely 10 s'clock this morn
ing the tHFiterial democratic and re-
publican central committees met at the
capitol, the Democrats under the chair
nanship of Hon. E. E. Ellinwood, at
the governors private office, and the
Republicans, under the craftsmanship
OF Governor Kibbey in the office of
Secretary Nichols. Both commit
tees wasted but little time in pre-
hminaries, but proceeded Immediately
to business. subcommittee were
named by the chairman to draft reso-
buttons upen statehood. and these re-
solutions were adopted BY the entire
ssnnittss Of each party uu.ninsus-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31

1t is only death which reveals life in
its real aspect; it is viewing of the
bubble with the prism shattered.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31

When love has discovered the need
for sacrifice, then love has discovered
the reason fer It's being.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-09-02

Sidney Justus. fruit dealer. of Mentor.
Ohio. says: Il was cured by Doan's
Kidney Pills of severe case of kidney
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-09-02

thing. and often could hardly strnightcn
my back. The aching was bad in the
daytime. but just rs bad at night. and |
was always lame in the morning. ! was
bothered with rheumatic pains and drop
steal swelling of the feet. The urinary
passages were painful. and the sccrctions
were discolored and so free that often
/ had to rise ut night. felt tired all
day. Half box served to relieve me.
and three boxes effected a permanent
cure"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Justus will
be mailed on application to any part of
the United States. Address Foster Mil
burn Co.. Buffalo. \. y. Sold by all
dealers; price. fifty cents per box.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-09-02

In connection with Sir Frederick
Treves' experiences among the troops
In South Africa he alluded 10 the enor-
nous column of 3O.O0 men who march
ed 10 the relief of Ladysmith. Those
who were the first TO fall out We're not
the fat or the thin. the young or the
old or the short or the TALL but those
who drank. So well marked was this
fact that the drinkers could have been
no more clearly distinguishable II they
had worn placards on their backs.
which goes TO prove that spirits. what
ever else may he their effect. do not
give stamina. as SO many people be
lisve- London Queen.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-09-02


The Methodist Elder Stokes held the
first camp meeting In Ocean Grove.
n. j.. thIrty-six years ago. Despite
the building Of hotel and cottage. II
still retains It's title OF camp meeting"
and rightly. for with the coming Of
June days part OF the plateau on
which II stands becomes tented field.
where 10000 or more dwell under can
vas until the chill winds OF autumn
cause them to seek their inland homes.
Here Is city whose mayor Is Il
bishop. whose councllnen are minis
tiers and deacons. not one Of whom
receives a dollar for his services IL
has no public debt, no ward hcelers.
no elections. Four Track News.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-09-02
Calnnase
Sermon
BY Rev.
Frank De Witt Talmaee, d. d.

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug 27.-ln this
sermon the preacher takes to task the
spiritual Indifference OF professors of
religion and shows the evil results of
their example In social and business
life. The text IL Revelation III. 10, 81
would that thou vert cold or hot"
God Is love. The Bible declares It.
Whether the divine Fathers children
are saints or sinners they ;Se still en-
shrlned In his parental affections.
earthly parent who one day overheard
his little girl saying to her brother.
Now. Charley. be Il good boy or papa
will not love you" With that. the
father answered.: mo, Nellie, you
must not tell your brother that. l do
not love you children because you are
good or hate you because you are bad.
love you. whether you are good or
bad. because you are my children.
When you are good. then you make
me very happy. When you are bad.
then you make me very sad. But |
still love you just the same" God
loves his prodigals. though they are
prodigals. hut he loves his saints with
a delighted joy.
But. though God loves all his chill
dren. there Is one class about whom
he IL especially concerned. As the wor-
riei mother four or five times during
the night lights her lamp and goes
TO look at the little sick patient and
TO feel the brow Of the fevered child
God again and again turns his anxious
eyes toward certain of his hayward
ones And where do you think these
divine eyes are most pleadingly look
Ing! Toward the social outcasts! oh.
no. Toward the drunkards who are
staggering and hiccoughing toward
their filthy tenements! No. Toward
the mur,lercrs In the criminal dock
about TO be tried for their lives? No.
Toward the thief who In the evening
hours knocks down the pedestrian or
toward the safe breaker who with his
dark lantern Is making his way
through the cellars of the bank he in
tends 10 rob! No. no. no. These sin
ncrs by the very enormity of their
crimes may be led 10 the mercy seat
II we only go after them In the right
way. Gods most yearning looks are
not turned toward those who are In
open rebellion against his name. but
toward those who are chronically and
Systematically Indifferent. Those who
are simply negative TO the divine call
OF love are harder to reach than those
who dcride God or curse him. Can
you make any other deduction than
this from Christ's message TO the
church members ut Laodicea! OF all
the seven churches In Asia there was
not one more cxcorlated In Revelation
than was this church. or all the east
ern churches there was not one from
outside appearance whose transgres-
sions were not more heinous.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-09-02

troub G o I
eight or ten
years stand
ing. I suffered
the most severe
backache an d
other pains in
the region of
he XII dneys.
These were es-
pccinlly severe
when STOPPING
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-09-02

Modern Laodiceans. these sinners Of
lukewarm christianity and tepid mo-
rality. at II distance can be likencd To u
wood table. To the casual observer II
seems To be- worth almost its weight
In gold. hut when you closely examine
the same you find IL Is simply veneered
with rosewood or mahogany. cut as
thin as paper. They are like contrary
winds. tantalizing the sea captain be-
Gained near the equator. Here II Is
little pun of wind. yonder It is a
little pun. or TO the west Is another
little pun. All these little puts come
from different directions. But before
the ships sail can be trimmed and
filed, like the cheeks OF n schoolboy
blowing soap bubbles. these puffs Of
wind die away and the ships keel
moves not. They are like people OF
shallow Christian experience whom
Christ describes under the figure OF
grain growing on stony ground which.
ON account Of the scarcity OF soil COW
erlng the roots. dies before the merid-
ian has been reached by the sun In the
heavens. Now. the purpose OF this
sermon Is to describe some Of the
causes OF the languid condition Of
these modern Laodiceans. am not
today going 10 preach 10 the great sin.
ners or 10 the great saints. but to
those who are simply lukewarm or
negative or appallingly indifferent TO
Gods love and Gods commandments.
May God help me TO move some out Of
their sinful lcthargy. May he fire with
holy zeal the lukcwarm hearts OF our
modern Laodiceans. whom Christ de.
nounces with Gods bitterest contempt
and scorn and opprobrium.
The appalling negativeness OF my
text can well be applied. In the first
place. TO those OF weak knecd theology.
II can be applied TO those who cannot
quite make up their minds whether
Christ IL God or very good man.
whether Christ Is the only begotten
Son OF the Father" or merely one OF
many different manifestations OF Gods
love Of whom Mohammed and Confu-
cius and Buddha and vishnu are other
manifestations and almost as good.
With the old southern mammy's Ideas
OF Christ they are In heartiest sym.
pathy. When her young mistress lit
tie child died and the frantic mother
thought her daughter was lost forever.
the old slave said: Honey. darlIn'. We
amt right Oars drefful mistake
somewhat. Why. de Lord amt like
what We think. He loves We. honey.
Why. jes' see how ! loves We. an I
amt better'n him as made me. Oar
jes' aln't hut one ting TO come TO. an
dat ar's Jesus. Jes' come right down
TO whar dis pore old darby has TO stay
alters. It's good place. darlin'. Look
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-09-02
AN Old MANS TRIBUTE.
An Ohio Fruit Raiser, 20 Years Old,
Cured OF q Terrible Case After Ten
Years Of Suffering.

When suffering daily torture
From backache. rheumatic pain.
Any i'll Of kidneys or bladder,
Turn TO Doan's Kidney Pills.
A cure endorsed by thousands.
Read an old mans tribute.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-09-02
A Dying Church.

oh. that today the churches OF the
Lord Jesus Christ would become more
positive upon the questions that are
making so many church members luke
warm Christians. Some time ago l
read OF nm artist who was asked to
paint n picture Of spiritually dying
church. He painted church building.
cathedral-like In its proportions. This
prosperous church had its tall towers.
It's stained glass windows and Its
wealthy parishIoners assembling for
worship. hut near the front door OF
this fashionable church the artist
painted a collection box marked For
eign Missions" Over the aperture OF
this box the artist drew a simple
spiders web. The idea OF that artist
was self evident. But. though that was
n powerful picture. ! do not believe the
artist pictured the greatest curse OF
our modern Laodlceans by which Sa-
tan destroys the spirituality OF our
prominent churches. This evil IL not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
Capitol Clothing Store.

Every summer skilled swimmers among women are happily becoming more and more numerous; every sum mer more and more of the feminine sex take swimming lessons. And as a wo- man learns to control her nerves in the water more and more she gets rid of that miserable. panicky fear to which many of her sex are subject.
 Of course the best way to learn swimming is to have instruction from a skilled teacher. The arm strike, bring ing the hands together against the breast, next showing them straight out in front, fingers close together. then suddenly spreading the arms apart and bringing them with strong sweep around to the sides, is not difficult. The leg stroke is more difficult for women because of the long bondage of their lower Iinmbs in skirts. The main thing is to draw the knees up under one. then kick backward as powerfully as possi- ble at the same time spreading the feet far apart somewhat in V shape. Some women who claim to know how to swim do not use their legs at all, but simply let them lie out behind in the water like two sticks, although the greatest speed in swimming comes from the powerful leg stroke.
 A man in Germany has recently in- vented a sort of swimming machine which he calls a "flotte," by the use Of which it Is said to be impossible to drown while learning to swim,
 Mary Gould Lyttle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
GIRL IN ATHLETES IN
 J AMERICAN COLLEGES

The American college girl of today is among the healthiest of her sex. This is because of the admirable sys- tems Of physical culture insisted on In the colleges. coed and otherwise, at tended by women. And higher educa- ton, physical culture and the splendid freedom enjoyed by the feminine sex in America have together contributed to make the American girl what she undoubtedly is, the handsomest in the . world. Some fri ds who have been spending the past year in Europe and have lately come home told me how greatly they were impressed on their return with the superior appearance Of their fellow countrywomen
 The systems of physical culture in vogue among the college girls are un- doubtedly the best of any for women. Fortunately in most of the colleges athletics is made compulsory. At Bar nard the women students play, among other games, baseball. and do it fairly well. Many of the Cornell girls are famous swimmers and oarswomen. The athletic champion is Nora stanton Blatch, granddaughter of Elizabeth Cady Stanton. She has swum across Cayuga lake. three miles wide. Noble girl athletes as we'll as fine students are found among the maidens of Smith and Wellesley. The annual regattas Of
 
 Bryn Mawr college girls have a long repertory of athletic sports. varying according to the season Physical ex- ercise four times a week Is required by the rules For one of these periods the student may either play basket ball forty minutes or take a walk lasting an hour and quarter. as she chooses. Cycling, skating, tennis, cricket golf. and hockey come each in its season. A new hockey field has lately been added to the college.
 The exciting game of water polo is a favorite with the Bryn Mawr stu dents. It is played with rubber ball. the player meantime keeping herself afloat in the water. For this exercise a woman must be good swimmer and also skillful at throwing ball. It IS practiced In the laSge swiming bath attached to the college gymnasium. The swimmer must be able to raise her head and shoulders out of the water sufficiently high to get good throw with the ball
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
When |. the Real Fourth of Julys

Those impatient small boys who pe. gin celebrating the Fourth before It actually arrives are not so fer out of the way. after all. Paul .l4' hnn Ha, worth tells the story of The Real Fourth of July" in Harper's for July. He quotes from John Adams's letter to his wife. in which he said: The 2d of July will be the most memorable am apt to believe that 1t will he cele. brated by succeeding generations as the great anniversary festival For 1t was on the 2d of July that the final vote was taken on the momentous resolution of the Co1onists to separate from Great Britain. as embodied in the draft of the Declaration S)f Inde- pendence drawn up by Thomas Jeffer. son. The debate after the vote lasted until the afternoon of the 4th. when it was brought to a close. largely on acc count of the progressively warm weath.. er and because hungry flies swarmed thick and fierce. alighting. on the legs of the delegates and biting hard through their thin silk stockings.