davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-19
9rathmanrl- @est / 81. i.
@darot 3. Citizens @rolos.

81 lptte6' til sin &ptneS Slang
Gu iteg og panot / @iugefang,
blep @ongeifiol6 blan6t @fialoe.
Sa - gu blep Gi6ens itore @fjalo
6en, iom al Sl1iino 2engsler tal0t,
6e Suiino Sierter fanger.
Sa, gu blep flor, men itprlt al alt
blep, @olger 9racbmann, bog 6i1
&aI0
iom 6olfets faarne Sa11ger.
9eu ta110es 2ps feiligt Sag,
/ Sag er Seirens Sag!
Mf @enners @pl6eit til Sin Gelt
tag ogiaa fra oet fiqrne 8e1t
en- Saf, ct &oan6trpf me6.
Si ful9te @ig 6e mango Mar>
ri laa Sig / sin l1ng6oms Goar
og ioa Gig / Sin Ma116oons 6lor,
M bil1te Sig poa Tribeosjor0,
bo bi6 bar Sine &eje.
Sang par Sin Sag og lps Sin 9oa6.
~@n0 bar til Gang og Slang Oh
&aa6,
cu6 far 9m @forgel1ferets @ulo
gie."
@n Sat. fer Dagen er forbi,
for bDa6 9n goo os tuii116 @mnge.
Gin l1ng6ons rige Boeii,
observation-disclosures 1rDlleri,
Sc lpie 9eetters @ange.
Gu elife6 &apet, .og Sin Gong
fit @abets 8ruS og 8plgegang.
Sc faa6e &ptmer lteg og Hang
/ Saft me6 @abets Bobe.
Gu iong ont Donmorfs Sogo@pit
til 2an5et lua ser 1olbelpit
mes Marf og @ng og @fobe.
0fe1 birreo' &erno6 Bin Gang,
gu 69mpe0 pe1trengens Slang
Sg lang sit ltolte &bo6 on Gobe.
S Sag joni 6olfets @fiolo 9u itaor,
gu b9ie, ber0ebreoe &empe.
81, Sfial6e6rot 1ne6 bpi6e Soar,
Saf for BIN Gang ----
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-19
&aptcjn @palo Mmnn6icn,

&aptcjn &oalo Mmnnoien, 6grer
af u@iga" disappointment fom Gprs-
Bag SEN 4. Oftober fra @itfo, s(lo=
lfa, bpor fan bob0e efterlet fine pi0el1=
ifabelige @pparoter onrbor6 u@jpo" /,
til Seottle, bpor Sc 11orlfe 6oreningcr
iamme Mften arrangereoe en- 8anfet
for bom, bbilfen oeltog &eprniel1=
ta11ter for ollie tire lfan6i11abilfe 6olf
og nogle Mmerifanere. 9}n1te Sag
rejite smunolen oioere til San Jron=
cisco. u@jpa" oil ifplge u@aibing=
ton Soften" blibe opertoget al ct 9lt=
tielel1fab / Seattle mes Ell &upitol
pna $4,000, og 5fibet bill blibe logt
op Ser og bil blibe en- al 5eper6ig=
be0erne ser beo Sen ltore ll6ltilling i
1909. Sra Gan Jroncisco refer
Mnun0len til 9forge> 1nen logger
Seien ONT as @filmeapolis og @al6~
i11gton, 9. 6. ltnoerbejs bol0er Bon
en- Sci 6oreorag. 9enite slar bil bon
otter gin1te slnerifa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-19

Sanjfe San9ere begpn6er I'LL at
foa 9ie for, at 9lmerifa er ct 2ano,
Ser er bgr0 at beige 6or Si6en ct
ser to nnge oonife &pncertlangere
bcr 2an6et, Ser begge bar ounott
megen slnerfjenoelle Gen ene er
ST.. misunderstanding, ser paa lin
1ourn6 fra Seem Oorf moo Gelt er
naaet til Gpillingbperne / Minnel loto,
bbor ian bur bol6t ct Yor &oncei>
ter, pe6 bbilfe ban bor giort megen
2Dffe. Sc amerifanlfe Dugbla0e /
ct. SAUL laa bel lom Sen amerifon=
ife &resle / oe anore Bper, fan bor
belegt> giber ba1n en or0entlig TO-
lenoe Sn1tole. 0en an6en Sangcr
er ST. 9lrel Ssgrgenien> ti6ligerc
Sfuelptller beo MgrrebroeS Sbeater,
lon1 Sen lenere 2i6 bar peret &pn=
cert ianger be6 @on1nerlp1ts &on=
certlal og / Siboli. Sr. S6rgenie1
agter at ilaa fig til SO ber / 2anoet
og bar nuo6taget en Bplt 1om Gong
lerer be6 en- M11iiflfole / Seem Oorf.
Grlin9 8jprnion os 9feoaftsr
2ange. Wean6ag forrige l1ge blep
&e6aftgr 2ange al u@canoia" ct
norif ugeblao gbicago, operfaloet
paa @abet of Digteren 8iernltierne
8igrnlons Spn @rling, Ser / Cont
mer far oeret paa en- GoreorogS=
tonrne ber 2an6et, og @uitab &ei=
mers, en- @gn af Spieiterets6ommer
/ Morge 9feimers, iom bar leoiaget
Yam. @r1nben til Sperfal6et bar, at
2ange bab6e fren1iat meget graberen=
6e 8elfpl6ninger moo 6e to nnge
92or6m9n6 tit 8la6, og ban fit en-
tetnn1elig board Me6fart / 6e breoe
gfor6m9n6s &enber. 9e bleD alle
tire arreitere6e og bragt for Noliti>
oon1meren nn6er 9(nflage for uoisor<
6erlp conduct. 2onge bleb itrafs
frtfien6t og set famine blep 8iernio1
og &einers, 6a 9lnflagen ifl1loe boz
ret for rosianIt ans battery. Men
1mi66elbart efter blep 6e pannD arre=
itere6e un6er 6enne Mnflnge al 2an=
ge, og Der bill i6ag blipe afiagt Don1
u @enbol6 til 6enne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-19
9eprbpplsfarcrcn 9iobcrt 9scarn

Sen o'nerifunife orftiifc 6orifer, bor
e'1omt iffe laoet bpre fra Jig, og Scr
'1nres oen olpor1igitc Trp9t for, at
ban og bans Scoiugerc CT omfon1ne.
Otan baooe iiffcrf pel1tet 9,1o fra
bom i1,oc11 @fiotti1 al Sftobcr, og
nto1 bor I'LL on1trcl1t opgipet at bpre
fra bam iaor> bpilfct poo Set Nor
melte er cnsbetp0en0e n1eb, at ian og
bans Mrn6 far lot 2ipet til.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-19

@tanbaro oil So. bar / 6e fi6lte
2 Tiger beret un6er Gorbpr / Ginb=
lah Sbto, 11n6er 9lnflo9e for Sam=
menipergelie moo Sen fri @onf,,r=
renee. Otter &etsioge11s Gang og
Be frernlogte @i6nesbpro at ob1nme
er ser neppe 11ogen Spib( ONT, at It's
foloet al 5agen btl fomme til at
gaa @tan6arb Oil 60. intoo. Sio=
nefprlelen ilntteocs / Girsooes, men
set bill tage e1tbel Sis, fgr Gommen
fan ofiiges.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-19

st Miniiterififtc ct 1tar foreitooen-
Sc @nglan0, ifpl9e &pgter fra 9on<
oon. Marloge,1 til bette er l1e11ig=
beo i,16enfor ielbe W2i,,iiteriet.
@atrpbell= =8annermon bill frotrpoe
iom Hren1iermil1iiter og blipe of=
Lott af Sen 1tubGrenbe Gi1ons1nini-
iter, @erbert Mibql1itb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-19
.@uanaeliitcn" Sam sSpnes, el, al

u@uangeliitcn" Sam sSDucs, Ell al
oe melt befieltote aanterttanife 9fejic-
Ere6ifanter, Ser Si1omarfeoe Jig peo
lit fraftige Sprpg ug ii,le baroffe
Qignelier / Galerl1e, er pluoiclig az
eooet peo Geocn i ct Sernbanetrpn
9nrbeoel, nj 2itt(e Mocf, Gflubpna.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-19

Gn &nlmine=Gfsploiion inotrof /
Dso1oaes ssil1eote @ltllninel, !;
Mprbeoen al Gurbam, Gnglano. Sln-
trent 200 Mn1lO hlep i11oeipnrrcoc
,peo @fsploiionelt, al bpilfe 81 nc
lles at bope nriitet Sibet, Sc pprige
bro9tes / Sifferbeo op til Gperflo=
Sen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-19
Gm eneclif Camper u6anfu,o" !"

Gn eneclif Camper ul6anfu,o"
Ser gift &asiogerfort mcllcm Gol,-
ton og Song Song, &il1u, ct / Opt
bags 0torges brGllbt peo 8olpnrfet
/ iioltnGpnte 8pes @apn. 9unore0er
al fineiilfe Nasiagerer on1fo1n /. set
brrnbenoe sfib> og Ell peroifl,lo
2o0ning gif tilgr,ll1oe. Sc europe
life Nasiagerer iaa pel ioln @elat-
ningen blcp re00et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-19

9srriiocnt Gaitrp al gelr5ucla,
Ser nogen Sio1bur ligget boarot
ing / 8pcn ASort Of Spain, Irinioao,
ligger cftcr 5i9enoe 1u for Ggoel,.
Set pentcs, at Gfterretl1i,,gcn onl
bans 3po pil gipe 5tpbet til en al
minoelig &eisniltd moo 9fegieringen
/ Genea1elu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-19

Gn Gtrcjfc af S&uitcblnc1t. @por-
ififterne paa alle @oner @eit for
8uffalo og felt n6 til @ocificfplten
bar opltillet &rap o1n cit Gorbpjelie
af 6eres 291> Ser bil ipore til on1=
trent 1 Gents Simel1 bporbos be
forlanger Mrbeiosti6en lat til s 81
mer. 8aner11es 8eitprelie bor of=
btit 6isie Gor6ringer, og Ser er Ito
ltgt til, at cit Streife pil hrpbe lps
f9r1t paa Gtnteren.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

be tortured by the same worm of remorse by which
the man who caused the death of your sister must
be gnawed and gnawed. You talk of affection? l
have that l do, yes, l do love you; but that
would be the t11mslest motive compared with this
passion which casts me at your feet
~ don't understand him" sighed Violet to her
selt-and no wonder, for Hupfeldts words
came from him in a sort of hiss; his eyes were
bloodshot he stopped close over her, with veins
standing out on his forehead 1t was clear enough
that the mans soul was in this wooing vet he made
so little Pretense OF the ordinary lovers love He
lett her cold, this made for love, and she
wondered.
Tell me quickly" he said Il think that your
mother IS not unwilling. Only let me hear the
word Yes, and the When shall be left to you"
Pray listen, Mr.. Hupfeldt,' said Violet,
bending over her knee, which she slung between
her clasped fingers Let us reason together; let
US understand each other better. l am not dis
posed TO be unfriendly toward you-do not think
that-nOr even to reject your suit unCOndtionally.
| owe YOU much, and | see that YOU are greatly in
earnest; but l not clear. Your motive seems
to be PhilanthroPic. You have said much your
self you know. Still, philanthropy IS only warm;
1t IS never hot to desperation It never commits
suicide in despair OF doing good That, then, is
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
by GORDON HOLMES

wear n fhn IN time if did not rest on affection
manded fG bis uouDt l that have Affection" he de-
sion. 'is WIN ll-repressed pas
As an afterthought?"
denendN INV as an afterthought when my life itself
you happy tell you that if You We're to Tef,iIs
now nov PRAYER "a this m evening if anything was to happen
res1,et - @ Ine future to thwart my cravings With
Sld''itue % t TO tace the narrowing cark of life Saw
NO TO me- and from tomorrow evening Won viii
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

That will come in time trust me-, said he;
but to that little word Yes is it to be taken
uttered now"
No. not now" she said gently, though do not
go away thinking it may never be. Let me be
frank Mr. van Hupfedt You know quite well
that l not at present disposed to worship your
sex. and that IS really so. Honestly, l don't think
that the human species adorns the earth on which
lives, least of all the male part OF it If wished
to marry believe should choose some poor tiller
of the fields who had never seen a city, or heard
Of the arts of vice You see, then, that the mere
notion of marriage must be sufficiently distasteful
to me. l wouldn't and couldn't give myself; but
| quite willing to-to make bargain"
\ bargain?" He started, and his dark eyes
stared at her blankly
Yes, it is better to be candid. When YOU have
cleared my sisters name found the child as
you hope to be able to do, then if you desire me
still the same you will again speak to me. l can
definitely part from my freedom without a Ger
tainty that you will be able to do what you hope;
and it is only fair to YOU to let you know that
should probably consent to give the same promise
to any other man who would and could do this
much for me"
Upon this van Hupfeldts broTv flushed angrily,
and he leaPed to his feet crying: But that will
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

the first thing which I fail to understand in YOU
And, secondly, do not grasp why YOU desire anv
closer relation to be set up between us for nv hap
pness' when | assure you that nothing but the re-
hablltation of my sisters name could tighten nv
unhapPlness, and that, this once done nothing
further could possibly be done by anyone to attach
me more to life"
But | am older than you, and know better ="
answered van Hupfeldt, seating himself beside her
OF the kingdoms of the world and the glory of them
Travel alone would give YOU a new outlook
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

n's.l bs;~ which. parted IN the
s,r.is. - ;-rlosed 1he lorehead IN
ridal.' .-rh. - He stood upon thin
s a-. straight as poles His
s' . md feet were small, his
hllas as regular and chiseled
.sa'a-I1 mes He looked more
.s,;sb 5 than Dutea
49, ~ Nordauntrecav hlm with
As.-~e Of the hand IN which
c9nveyed sc OF SYM
7as and enoouaEement. and
SUI arnfeldt bent 9ward Violet
,.I - rlurmur.
Il an glad TO see Eou looking
I, hight to-day
You observe eaichly' said
roie,. ,. ,-s-ad ~,
Hroieldt- L 49,
INC of SCI Mr. van
1--..-ii5 -s.i5f put Mordaunt
.-+-lr and i nat such a
- slwaVs D-. % news 10
- -,,es-s So laughter IS
,.-0 the effect
- - Hupfeldt ed puzzled,
1sted Has Violet heard
-5s- her orchid nourlshing
- - sbSence. or those two
1s ! promise arrived
I-1ie- and NJ ordaunt ex-
..--ad glance pproval of
~ soeech. rhe rer saving:
~-s-e are brig lIngs N the
--3-bsn orchl nix Heaven!
I kind dee be more
-l--e and s-4c nan al the
.-s-s Of Dale 1
Ian Hupfeld- III still more
,--zled-a look was noted
he women. attributed
--- -lern 10 . 10 seem TO
.r1w anyrhir5 loEtul note,
nd was put e ms credit
s--- some talk OF a
--~s-sl natu-e MOrdaunt
rsr- OUT. kl. IN an easy
~a- one aalcOnv win
Van ldt leaned
sr The err II the win
He seem brace himself
n effort said TO her.
This Is j evening, and
--cs Sarurd4 n I brought
~-r from the -v l have not
nee closed r. i YOU con
----e 70 uarl-a Inc0nsolab1e
--6 f1r v0ur late. l must
-zk down way. Some
-zag VII be- ! shall 90 c
You mean Kindly. I supp
T. let. with lids. though
80. YOU C4- see. YOU do not
r-5 . certain s and strain IN
-45e Il . c-e hing that he
s-e-ir-e. So Il has b
ny lie u YOU from this gr
.-r5u have ne do it."
How save she asked, "
1ce under -Z lashes. while 5
BE blaze II --- eyes. I am
I'm 4 5E ans. though Il :
r The proofs sister 5 honor a.
4- name. ar- The discovery Of :
I -1e child are no other n
Yes. the- There Is the
resent he. upaniOnship o1
ave no care make YOU hap
--le II YOU wrong done TO vor
ny mo--r I'D Ws,-that i
.-e
Surely ] understand vol
.1-eJ. some --suayed by his or
l-cre Is . wrong done
p sister - ing Yourself 70 n
e---i-lly seems q most mob
--ure. ar -la1chropy OF thi
ass lo1 t1 @ Of proposition
-4Alng NE --lnth-Opv most {
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

SlIOuIu ever De 1nNenJlnS new
pleasures and excitements for YOU.
Sometimes, already, l lie awake
at night, thinking them out.
am very rich, and all my wealth
should be turned into one channel,
to delight you. You know moth
ing of society in the States, of
the brilliance and abandon of
life across the Atlantic. And the
Paris bean monde, with its charm
and wit and easy joyousness, you
know nothing vet of that. l should
easily find the means to keep
you constantly gay, to watch you
in ever new phases, costumes,
jewels. "
The thought passed through
ViOlet's mind, He has distin-
guished manners, but a vulgar
mind, and she said aloud: So
that is how you would wean me
from sorrow, Mr.. van Hupfeldt?
/ should prefer a week of Dale
Manor with my birds and flowers
to cycle of all that.
Then it shall be Dale Manor
rather than all that" he agreed.
1t shall be just as you would
have it, If only you will be happy,
and will give me glance one day
which means, My happiness is due
to you May l have another peep
at the loCket?" "
Violet took a 1ocket from her
neck, pressed a spring, and showed
within miniature in water-cOlOrs
of the dead Gwen. She shivered
a little Though she was speaking
of her sister, the mans sudden
request Jared on her.
| like to look at it." said van
Hupfeldt, bending closer. 1T re-
minds me of you-chiefv about
the mouth and chin, about the
dear little chin She suffered, YES,
she tasted sorrow, and since she
suffered, you must not suffer too.
l kiss her instead of you, because
she was like YOU.
This, certainly, was an odd
reason for van Hupfeldt's tender
ness to the miniature; but Violet s
heart instantly warmed toward
him for his pity of her beloved: :
and when he replaced the locket
round her neck, saying, so then,
do we understand each other
now" she found it hard to an
swer: I'm afraid that l am as
far from understanding as ever. 3"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

~,N HUPFELDT bowed himself into
the dagnsT9G [f,6 his oiyf syfs wa99dGFing a9deianig
W winch rhey had from the face of Violet
10 that 81 Mrs Mordaunt, and back
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
CHAPTER VII.

Il preceding chapters at end of this instalment
Violet's Conditions
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

-, Violet ne saw WHAT liSdSSu MIN, smiles
,asn . taces and his brow hghtened. He was
o 9o.A - about forty. with little gray in his
nah - - which parted IN the
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

al 60 crazy, l think "
7. l suppose, y answered
though l do not see"
I do not know. said he.
strain IN the ewes which
hat he had not slept IN
Il has been the craving
n this grief Let me do
il
asked with an upward
:, while she wondered at
l am not TO be saved
ough Il VIII be lessened
honor and Of her child's
very Of the whereabouts
, other means. "
IS the leaving OF your
Jnship OF one who Will
YOU happy, 70 redress a
ne TO Your sister. That
that IS my main mo-
itand you arighti" cried
by his outburst. " Your
ng done by some one to
self 10 make me happy?
lost nobly dIsinterested
py OF this sort the best
position which you are
y most certainly would
ered a. Stzaoners Hall.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-18
Eminent Doctors Praise its ingredients.

We refer to that boon to weak, nervous, suffering women known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
 Dr. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Staff of THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says of Unicorn root (1eJo1IiGS DiOicd) which is one of the chief ingredients of the UFa- VOrite Prescription"
 VA remedy which invariably acts as uter- tivity of the entire reproductive system He continues in HeloniaS we have medica- ment which more fully answers the above purposes thd1l dTly other drug lCitb tUhich am acquainted. In the treatment of diseases pe- cullar to women 1t is seldom that a case is seen which does not present some indication for this remedial agent" Dr. Fyfe further says: "The following are among the leading indications for Helonias Unicorn root. Pain or aching in the back, with leucorrhOea; atomic (wealO conditions of the reproductive organs of women. mental depression and ir- Inability. associated with chronic diseases of the reproductive organs of women. constant sensation of heat in the region of the kid news; rnenorrhagia Clooding5. due to a weak ened condition of the reproductive system; anenorrbea Suppressed or absent monthly periods ). arising from or accompanying an abnormal condition of the digestive organs and an9mic (thin blood) habit: dragging sensations in the extreme lower part of the
 If more or less of the above symptoms are present, no invalid woman can do better than take Dr. Pierce'S Favorite Prescription, one of the leading ingredI- entS of which is Unicorn root, or Helonas, and the medical properties of which it most faithfully represents.
 Of Golden Seal root, another prominent Ingredient of "Favorite Prescription" Prof. Finley Ellngwood, NJ D., of Ben nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
 "It is an important remedy in disorders of the womb. In all catarrhal conditions . and general enfeeblement. it is useful"
 Prof. John M Scudder, M. D.. late of Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root:
 vIn relation ito it's general effects on the system. there Gs medicine iTt use about lrkich there IS such general uIdnimity of opinion It is universally regarded as the tonic useful in all debilitated states"
 Prof. Bartholow, M. D., of Jefferson Medical College, says of Golden Seal:
 TValuable in uterine hemorrhage. menor- rhagia (looding) and congestive dysmenor- rhcea (painful menstruationl"
 pr. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription faith fully represents all the above named in gradients and cures the diseases for which they are recommended.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-18
THE FORGOTTEN CASE
 OF DR. ]. M. EVANS
There Has Been a Sudden Revival If
 1t at Youngstown, Ohio.

Dr. J. NJ. Evans whose life was despaired of a few days ago is now somewhat improved and has been able to leave his bed. In the meantime the litigation in which he was engaged with Pittsburg parties with whom he had been associated in the Keystone Gold and Copper Mining company is recalled by recent dispatches from Pittsburg and Youngstown, Ohio.
 The Republican the other night re- ceived a curious message from Pitts burg saying that Dr. Evans was dying in Phoenix and in consequence the Youngstown authorities were about to declare his bail forfeit. It further appears from the following dispatches from Youngstown printed in Pittsburg papers that there has been consider able agitation at Youngstown over the case which had been almost forgotten here:
 ''Youngstown, Ohio.-A special man date from the supreme court of Ohio has been received here in the case of James M. Thomas. sheriff, against John Nj. Evans of Arizona, in which the court found against Evans, who was president of the Keystone mining company of Pittsburg, and was arrest ed at the instance of stockholders charged with fraud. The court ordered that Evans be taken to Pittsburg to stand ,rial on the charges made. Mes saGes received here from Phoenix AIizOna, states t5at Evans is critically ill at his residence in that city"
 Y Youngstown, Ohio.-Dr. John M. Evans of Phoenix, Ariz., has been or deTed by Judge Rogers to present him self in the custody of the sheriff be- fore Saturday morning or his bond would be forfeited It was claimed tha- Dr. Evans had appropriated $75,- 900 of Keystone Copper Mining com pany money to his own use and he was arresred on tXi: aditicn proceedings. The supreme court has just decided habeas corpus proceedings against him."
Arizona republican., 1906-01-18
LET ARIZONA BE
 FOR ARlZONIANS
Part of a Late Speech by Hon. Cha.
 Blenman of Tucson.

At the late anti joint statehood meet.ng at Tucson, one of the speak CTS was Mir. Charles Blenman, who said:
 q am here tonight, as an American citizen, not by accident of birth. but by choice, and also as a patriotic Ari- zonian. to enter ny nrotest in common with an overwhelmlm.- majority of iry fellow citizens, against the great in justice Of &oint statehpoG fol ArIzc-Ia.
 Tn making this protest, I am pleas ed that l am answering the request of the chamber Of commerce of this city so to do, and I am also pleased that they have not found it necessary to import speakers from New Mexico tp advise the people of this territory 'ghat is best for them. Let our own people speak TOT Arizona all the time.
 After T-sidence in Arizona of nearly twelve years. and having had mary Cprort Gnities during that period of visiting nearly every county in this territory, l cannot understand how anyone can seriously be in favor of joining our splendid domain with it's great resources, the character of it's people, and its imminent potentiality to New Mexico, or to any other terri tory, state or portion of state.
 Tt would certainly be against the best interests of the people of Arizona to join them to any other body of people, or territory but especially would it be bad to join us to New Mexico, with whom we have nothing In common. From such jointure we would have everything to lose and nothing to gain, for I thank God that We have the revised statutes of Ari- zona printed in one language, that our Jurors,' to be qualified, must under stand and write the English language and that in order to do business in any Of our courts. or in the county re- corder's office it Is not necessary to have an interpreter
 Our people and their fathers. have had struggle second to none in the united States, in making this territory Tit to live in, and in bringing it to it's present high state of civilization which Is evidenced by our peace and pros perity, by our banks, by our univer- slty and by our churches and schools.
 All our public institutions today stand as splendid monument of the result Of their lahors and yet We are asked to give them all up, or. which is the same thing, to allow them to be swept away and to be submerged. win "Ir independence, by joining this ter ritory with it's 160,000 people, to New MeHlco with over 100000
 But although our population is so much smaller than New Mexico. our progressive spirit is far greater. ard ih proof of this l need only draw your