davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-05

Ee4gscn ID ~ Is a esazx IN -srue
11r--es. z1d Yen may hare ancr=a
that 1era Is generally a eo4s II s,us-
IN m family BLafe N z1en ncues
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-05

l. y1u nnsr z&z a AEEaEEz ra-
k=z one- Lzxak1s dues nat -ps- ra=rwssr-
does mt r1rAnG Errz-nn : xaar r.
the haEm- Pres ~ cents
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-05

L All A4F IA ael ALaA% IL
{ e--c zE 11sses before N
- 2 -r s,c uss y.
ara ~ f raI -nee = E<vrc
Let - n-lre raat - Gay
w -1azs Fer Z TAT
e E Us 90 R-vs II Exp
e1- -e- vs s.ar-. - = TIE
g a7--Tr1z -e=rz1 80
zt was 7aa % see y ne
r 111ss r,cn - fh-sS e II. r~c-
vs -saE - er~zr -
Az urf they 5-1 \ lsas-r
errl a-r ale s-a-A sf FAD them 4
- ~
E- was- r1cf rnsr So VI,
Us ~ a. va We s11ur1 ., =11
ie- B. wac g escape f7z IL a.
1-11 a--E C ia z-ease5 P1s--
r 1s- VS. IL vie
rs1- @a- q s-aar ha=t r--s
E -1r AT e~nzt
-zl-s- azE zelrar vg
V --r Tns E-ss e -.
u ~ s1 as -asT ~z7t
r1 Ac Z= E-cs- cc1zse I'D 2s
E l x1=-s IL e4,1=zet
1EEs we aee-e1
Eses ei Is r@ = z-e l-,-al
lc4T Elr trEsr-zE Gsr
~ sd G Z--- SAv. 1A4
1e EEs Ha ~ -H5 Z
~ h-E lr-E .1- E- YOU'D
F1lz11 All Is A-zF- EsE-
~ @ 1< se s-ss-s suc
o1 aag r=spi- ". lev
1 ~1ruz - "a - =At-
11 @ ri &C II ps1rs a.
r- IA 1cgE sz1-
~ H. s-Kz5 SCI azE Sc
1 q - LcrL rh5rn 4.
vi ssrw -uz 1z- sr L. Exp
~ Ec - M-e e1 u-5nv '.
M 1sz 1=1 - -a-s 1~1rsze--
- 7eGrs =ze1 zc-eF.
@ -sE sspr h-- -E-s u7c1 10
7E-r aeE-zr All z=K-s-
BE- Nc ~ .--uE GU sn-ry.
$40 c-u~ u1C1 rs Va sFcrI azt
% &C. E.o Tat ea-s
-css1 1z1- Noses poiz-1< - es
A~-rrae1- an
Ar &c Ct answer Assses sa1--f
- l. ac-t assTs ten Ss-s
- 20 s11.E u s1 EaE ns-.
e reup-s II EEe1 s--rr-
Lr sa1L 1Eh- ssr zsu- aaE ,.
s114 1ot gefur Psms - erie5 n
us
rlzl ecs E-4 Z ruaes Esm --e
-c E --ugA ~ Wy CT a1sx--,
r-z- .Acu ma Ne.
S7elE rr - chEs-zu Ct rs-a-s -,ar
~ - a-wa-L BIZ Er rAnu ID ~
grill an A en- me h1zf svr
& @ All AT ia chHa-sz
q Els $iA- - cn Try Euu,t
1u& e - set I
~ VI n-lsa - hs1-z e -
E1U@ 14 ~ snzL s3Zox rleu-
Et Z w rc IL lrucr uocn Fs1ua1
EE I.1 a. X hest ur1n Is ea1ri-
Zt rc1R 1Gczsn-e1 AZ n.
a- lc~ ~ 7 an =.
lara - 1a u IA ,sncr
-uu Fuh c- rs sha-urus al
z r
m na eseaE 1 rzzs-zz- rs
-
~ pe7 81 a =s-n
- ~ - F1a-Hahs eaa-sr.
,crs z gpo1 ~ as 111 IA Cd
@ ~ an 1sr e-xaz - --
1zc1s a. uzcu ~
4-t Ee w- 5 se61rs II -slt4 :,
T = All CT Fri.
s M CIR en
~ re Lei rs sdf Is - .,--
W. E5 Is E - Euuzs Ez-at.
rae -s AL E1t ~ az 1n ~
e Eszs ard u Isat-
1 z1
Fer II E rET ss- -sasszz-sS-
TT Is t- -l-zz1 an at saw
F-zrzchs a-UT us INV almost rsatr
2 IN rzc1 u they ian e-i=E cr-
2 r- -sa- Tar
Il Wis han IL 4 u-z-uszus ming
aa-zaeZ Tie C11E Esz- q -c-s
LAX -uw1- rEe 1zTazcI-< crl1ru3
E--E an a. ira Es1r-x PEG
a1zI w1uEr1.T r1sr znc.t
2- E eErx WIT EE t=-pen-
- p E a-s-=s CT tie zHss
e IA Ct -TTz-z "a EEEcIZ
@ oA1 Cze1 n-E
laz c1 IL % cf us Cout -
us IL ss 4 IGT-e VIII /,
-rE= L- 81 III Il -1-uuga IA
IN lie amp AID
~ NJ IL 101r1f
o
II IL
~
t ? ST.
ee
s if
IN L.
- -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-05

1 zcg- III ,ssz 1zr-s - -r I.
ing e Ia G-1 H --c.aAx
LIVES = !
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-05

Sons u<n wEzsa hs -ha7c4 z nv
~7s7zzssseE zae a1zz-r % Do och.rs as
srhsrS 10 Saeu-chczz1 pEy N-x
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-05
TORTURED WITH GRAVEL
$.ca Cz1s Deans xzi1ey Y
yrc n Srrne Els F1ru@G

Czp1- : L C1ne. Att w1rs Camp
= G v RDa1nke. Va zTs I SUI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-05
TT SAVED nv LIFE
INST IN 4 Flxags nEsEaE
xaz,asen r.l, Ers sss Ir,ra lrria
IA v7z,ases Tens Ess sac Tired LYDIA
G ssssaan- 5 yssetasfs cs.pssss ssss
israns-

Nz = g TE1~z a Ekzzz-.
fc~1 -riaxs - NJ F11kAAz=
Tear IL Frk>1u-
-En a-rir saw @A1 ru hn-s &-@f ~
r1G q wur&
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-12
WANT TO PLAY
At THEIR HOME

The Occur dAlene high school foot
ball team returned on the morning
train to their homes. They were a
jolly lot and they expressed them
selves as highly pleased with the re-
ception they had received at the hands
OF the local team.
Superintendent Wright and a num-
Der Of the local high school team were
president at the depot to bid them
God speed on their journey.
The Occur d'Alene team will play
against the State university on the
goth and against the Cheney Normal
on the 9th Of this month at Moscow
and Cheney. Their management is
trying to get return game with the
team here for Thanksgiving at Occur
d'Alene, which they will probably do
If the local team does not play with
the Hpokane high on that day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-12
DISTINCTION WON
BY CONTINENTAL
First Insurance Company to Finish
Payment Of Losses.

The distinction of being the first in
surance company to finish the payment
of its San Francisco conflagration
losses is claimed by the Continental of
New York Several companies have
been anxious to secure this honor. and
the Continental is triumphant in the
race. Yesterday it paid the last claim
aaginst it on account of the fire of
April 18th.
Arthur G. Mason. general agent of
the Continental, says: "The Contin-
entail has repeated the record 1t made
at Baltimore in 1904, when it was the
first to get through with the settle
ment Of losses. 1t was the first COM
pany to begin paying here. It's first
settlement being made, on April 2sth.
ten days after the conf1agration began
1t has completed the work of adjust
ment and payment in four months and
eight days from that time. 1t had a
fun corps of adjusters from its Chi
cago and New York ofYices-men noted
for their ability and courtesy-and thew
dealt with proofs of loss as fast as
fled. The Continental has paid so7
loss claims, aggregating $2,402, 7so, and
has made payment in full. without any
discount whatever. regardless Of REIN
surance, which was pleaded by so
many other companies as a reason for
not giving the full amount due. The
largest individual draft was, given
Wells, Fargo & Co. being for ss2.-
ss5.ss. The Continental still has as
sets in excess of $1,000. 900 and a net
surplus of over $500, 600"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-12
PERSONAL

Daniel Drumheller, director in the
Traders National bank at Spokane,
is in the city, accompanied by Glen
King Of Hayden Lake. Mr.. Drum
heller regards Lewiston as one Of the
most promising cities in the north
west.
E. D. Thomas, cashier of the Com
mercial Trust Co., is in attendance at
the bankers convention today at
Occur d'Alene.
C. B. Day, supervisor Of the Bitter
root forest reserve. with headquarters
at Kooskia, arrived in the city this
morning to attend the fair.
Bert Becker and wife arrived this
morning from their ranch near Koos-
kia; fair visitors.
E. C. Cannon, member of the Free
Press staff at Grangeville, arrived in
the city this morning enroute to Ore
gon where he will spend a few weeks
visiting friends.
Woldo Smith arrived in the city
this morning from Kooskia. He will
spend a few days visiting at the fair
returning on the Sunday train.
Orland Decker and wife arrived this
morning from Tramway They will
visit at the fair for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kunkel Of Pendle-
ton are spending the day in Lewiston.
Mr.. .Kunkel was formerly in the i'm
plement business in this county.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-12
HEARST'S LETTER
OF ACCEPTANCE

ELMIRA. Oct. 12.-Hearst's letter
accepting the democratic nomination
for governor will be sent to State
Chairman Corners today. The pre-
else nature of the letter could not be
learned today. The meetings in which
Hearst has been appearing have been
under joint democrat and indepen-
dent league auspices
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED.-A married man wanted to
care for horses near the city. House
rent furnished. Only experienced
stablemen need apply. Phone Main
215; No 222 New Idaho Trust bldg.
If.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-12

NEW DRUG STORE.-The Marks
a drug store on Normal Hill, will the
last Of next week open a new store in
the Porter building.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-12

Cornell Has 5000 Fire.
ITHACA, Oct. 12.-Sibley college at
Cornell university, was damaged by
fire today to the amount of $4,000
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-12

HOTEL LEWISTON.-Nice fur
nished rooms, hot and cold water,
free bath and steam heat. Eichen-
berger building, Main street. tt.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-12

Our showing Of Correct FURNISHINGS t
season Is FAR ahead of anything we have e Men this
~ the past and for careful selection ana l SHOWN
rety of desirable styles is fully the equal f great va
select speciality stores in the large cities q ie most
Will show that our prices will run a COCA tI parison
nall lower than those asked for the same Id TO
goods by the city haberdashers. ' identical
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-14
1HcNATIoNALBA BANK
or THE
REPUBLIC
or CHICAGO
Report Of Condition at Close Of Business
Monday, jane Is. 1905.

Condition at the close Of business June IS.
1OOO
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23

some time. the deputy sheriffs seized
quantity Of whiskey and arrested Henry
H. Hunt, who gave bail before bail COM
missioner Bates. The hide was located
Just inside the window OF the store In
secret partition, the trap Of which was
sprung by sticking a needle down through
a tiny hole in the floor. In no other way
could the trap be sprung.
There Is a plant in Chicago which man
ufactures more maple sugar In a month,
said Dr. w. ID. Wiley in a recent address,
than is produced by nature In the whols
state Of Vermont In year.
Marines who hereafter qualify as ex-
pert rifiemen will have an increase OF pay
Of So per month, sharpshooters Will get
s. and marksmen will get ST.
The public will be surprised TO learn
that the Englishman apparently hasn't
absolute freedom IN the choice OF the
name OF his own child An unfortunate
father. registering his baby girl. told the
registrar the name was Coralie, and hs
was astonished when he met a refusal on
the ground that there Is no such name "a
Coralie lie was compelled 10 choose an
other name.
j. NJ Bartholomew OF Allentown, Pa
while shovellng snow from a yard, found
a lot OF strawberries. The plants them
selves were a. green and as fresh as IL
midsummer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23

dancing There was considerable rivalry
TO this feature OF the entertainment when
T. r Mcdonald went Mr.. McElroy little
better and did some further stunts. Mr..
George Tickner also showed that he had
a little OF the art in him which came out
through the toes
At this time II had been expected that
the general president would be on hand to
address the meeting, but message came
TO the effect that he was delayed and
would not be on hand. The message stated
that the general officers would back the
union in any step they took for the bet
terment OF conditions
The next speaker of the evening was
u. Hurkett OF Montreal. who spoke 10 the
members on his experiences. j. J. Price,
OF Pawtucket. then spoke and won the
heart OF the meeting by his stirring ad-
dress OF fealty.
President Finnegan of the Building
Trades council vas then introduced and
spoke few moments Among the other
features OF the entertainment were some
acribatio feats by L. Ennis, J. Brest, H
Nealon. Charles LOOMS John Hogan, j.
kennedy. OF Boston. who, after his speech
was givea vote OF thanks for his talk
Refreshments followed until late IN the
evening. when adjournment was taken.
COUNCILS SHORT MEETING.
AZ the meeting Of the Building Trades
council last evening. only the regular rou-
tine matters were talked over and discus
sed. after the various delegates had re-
ported upon conditions. The melting ther
adjourned 10 accept the Invitations OF the
unions holding smokers.
! RAILWAY MEN HEAR ADDRESSES
Last evening the meeting OF the Rail
/ way Tralnmen listened 90 a talk by tn
grand president OF the union, Mr.. Rober
i y Neil OF Lancaster. who talked on tn
\ conditions under which the men over tn
country are working at present, and tn
| possibilities OF bettering themselves.
Several other speakers also spoke dur
ing the evening. among them ;. Duran
| OF WoonsoCket
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23

There was some more songs and then
the first Of the buck and wing dancers
came on. They were MeSsrs. j. wallace
and Billy Goodwin These cut on some
steps that are better than any seen on
the local vaudeville circuit and did them
all With a grace that was enspiring. Mas
ter Grace then rendered a song when an
other team OF dancers furnished the en-
tertainmen These were Messrs. Flanagan
and Blinkham. General Collins was then
called upon for another song and re-
sponded with an encore. Messrs. McGraw
and Farrell then furnished the entertain .
ment for a few moments with buck anu
wing executions after which the delegates
TO the buildinf trades council made their
appearance. the meeting having been con
cluded The pipes were then passed
around and some OF the prominent mem
hers of the council were called upon for
speeches. They responded In hearty man
ner among them being talks from MT.
Thomas FinneRan. and F. @. Merre-
wether.
BY this time the refreshments were be
ing passed around and the climax OF the
fun was announced. This was IN the form
OF a gymnsstic exhibition by Messrs.
Thorpe and Maher The capers OF these
two brought the house down and caused
the most excitement OF the evening. THIS
closed tho entertainment after which all
iolned IN a song OF good fellowship and
adjourned.
The committee In charge Of the anair
consisted OF MeSsrs. sullivan, Geary
Reavey, Brindell. and Coleman.
METAL WORKERS HEAR SPEECHES
At the meeting OF the metal workers
last evening the chief attraction was the
presence and address OF former president
OF the local Maurice F.. Burnside, VINO
was asked TO be present az the meeting tC
talk 10 his FORMER fellow workers.
1 The next speaker OF the evening Wal
I Mr.. Thorpe a member Of 1e local wh'
\ spoke on the prosperity ~ the craft an'
/ told the members how they could bette
/ the conditions Mr. John =. McElroy thel
/ was called M on Tor q speech and afte
| describing several faults Of the union AM
the manners In which they could 10 cor
rected he then gave very good eNhl
| bition Of imitation Of buck and win
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
THE FIELD
aaiis aaias;;sso sssss'o
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
Carpenters council. Labor temple
Plumbers regular meeting. Labor tenn
Electrical workers. weybosset street.
bridge Workers Labor temple.
Horseshoers' ball, Music hall. -
PLUMBERS HAVE BIG SMOKER.
After the entertainment was over AT the
Labor temple last evening, there was not
one of the 200 and more visitors VINO
could or would say that they had not re-
ceived the very best show that could nave
been given for them. They were loud u
their praise OF the committee. which put
before them such varied ana "eh-per-
formed card OF events
There was not a feature even to the al
dresses that could be said 70 lack the very
best form. and even the refreshments hao
features about them that were missing at
any other previous event The entertain
ment had been the talk Of the temple TOT
a couple OF weeks back and IL was the
unanimous vote that everything hNed up
20 the expectations ,,.
songs, and some gymnastc exhibitions
. that would have done credit 70 Naude.
Vile circuit. and the teuOws were not
slow 10 appreciate the fact either.
Mr. Dowd the president ot the union,
was the master OF ceremonies. and he
opened the entertainment with a brief
speech telling Of the purpose OF the en-
tertainment and the aims OF the union AZ
related 10 the workingmen OF this city
/ and state Having delivered little
I sneech no announced that the fret thing
ON the program would be song ny gene
Collins Mr. Collins made hit from The
\ very nrst note rendered and each sue
/ ceedlns time that he appeared he va
greeted with loud applause He was fol
/ lowed by Mr.. James II Coleman WIZ
| eave a short address az aid also Mr.. v
/ j. Sullivan and James Dunn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
PEARY'S SHIP
IS At SYDNEY,
CAPE BRETON

Sydney. C. b.. Nov. % Flying the fiag
OF the United States which had been
placed nearer the pole than any other ma
tional standard. weather-beaten and torn
and partly disabled. the Peary Arctic
steamer Roosevelt arrived today under
sail and steam after IS months OF vain
efforts TO reach the pole. Though not en-
tirely successful the expedition nevertne-
less got to 81 degrees minutes north
latitude or 203 miles from the pole.
The Roosevelt left Port Aux Basque. n.
r.. at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and
averaged five miles an hour on the Jour
ney to Sydney, having experienced light
wind and rains. Mrs. Peary has been here
for two weeks waiting her husbands re-
turn
When asked what he thought OF the
suggestion embodied i'm FridtJof Nansen's
recent interview 70 the effect that Peary $
latest experience served to strengthen
the plan or reaching the pole by drifting
from Behring Sea- Commander Peary said
he always believed there were great posi-
bilities I'm the drifting theory for men OF
the temperament To stand Imprisonment
for several years In the ice. For his part
he could not adapt himself 20 IL.
The commander said hois immediate
movements were In doubt. On the way TO
Sydney he thought he would pay on the
Newfoundland members OF his crew at
Sydney. make some repairs 10 the Roose-
welt. get new crew and equipment and
so TO New York.
Commander Peary looks In the best OF
health and spirits and though disappont-
ed at the failure TO reach the pole, new
ertheless feels satisfied with the advance
actually made and probably plans for an
other expedition will soon be begun.
DR.. l.. j. Wolf said that the health of
the party had been excellent. There were
on deaths and practically no sickness.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
GEMS FROM SUCCESS
MAGAZINE

No one is defeated until he gives up.
That man has failed who has not been
able to keep a good opinion Of himself
Self-controI will succeed with one talent
where sef-indulgence will fail with 10.
Hard times has good many relatives.
It is the twin brother OF the blues.
The most dangerous force in this coun-
try is the fortune with no character be-
hind H.
self what the small man seeks is in
others.
There is no disgrace in unpreventable
poverty. The disgrace IS in not doing our
level best TO improve our condition.
Poverty itself is not so bad as the pow
erty thought. II is the conviction that
we are poor and must remain so that Is
fatal.
Confidence is the Napoleon in the men
tai army. 1t doubles and trebles the power
Of all the other faculties. The whole
mental army waits until confidence leads
the way.
Optimism is a success builder: pessim-
ism an achievement Killer. No matter II
you have lost your property your health.
your reputation even, there is always
hope for the man who Keeps firm faith
in himself.
The Creator has hidden every man 20
look up, not down, has made him 10 climb,
not to grovel. There is no providence
which keeps man in poverty, or in pain
ful or distressing circumstances.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
ODD ITEMS FROM
EVERYWHERE.

In one ~ tho nsatest hides that has
been discovered In Portland. Me. Tor
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23

Excellent garments of splen-
didly wearing kerseys and vi
cunas in blue, black and grey
shades.
The popular styles are all
represented.
They are warmly lined and
thoroughly well made. the best
values we ever offered at this
price.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23

-Brooklyn Eagle
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23

In these lines are black, grey
and fancy effects-4b-inch
coats-fiare backs. palelots and
great coats.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23

II money or talent could pro-
duce finer garments, we would
have them in our stock. The
cloths are the finest Amert-
can-made goods-beavers, Inn
ported vicunas, double -milled
meltons and imported Sedan
montagnac. ROGERS, PEET
a. co. and other makes or
highest reputation are repre-
sented i'm all fashionable
models.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23

No man need fear 10 buy at
Barnaby's however low the
price he wishes to pay. You
can do as we'll proportionately
here at. this price as the man
who pays five times as much.
They are not worth $40, but
they are a big five dollars
worth. Blue and black Melton
and Kersey, made in the regu-
lar length.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CON,
 VENTlON.

The republicans of the Territory of Arizona are hereby called to meet in delegate convention, in the city of Bis bee, on Thursday, September 9th, 1906, at o'clock p. m., for the following purposes:
 First-TEe nomination of a delegate to congress.
 Second-The selection of a republi- can territorial committee.
 Third-The transaction of such other business as may properly come before the convention.
 The basis of representation of the several counties in said convention win be one delegate for every fifty votes cast at the last general election for Hon. B. A. Fowler for delegate to congress, and one additional delegate for each fraction over twenty five. Such delegates shall be chosen in such manner as the republican county cen tral committee of the respective coun- ties may determine.
 Upon the foregoing basis the ap- portionment will be as follows:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31

The external treatment of the out ward manifestation of a blood disease may be soothing and palliative but it will never effect a cuIe. The American Bar association may assist the divorce experts" in partially healing the great social ulcer, at least making it less of fcnsive to the public eye but both the doctors and the nurses will have to go further before the patient is cured. Divorce was only intended as a remedy fer the real disease, though perhaps it's use has become a habit that is itself a disease. What is needed is the in jection of little more sanity into can didates for matrimony and some fur ther precautions on the part of the state for the protection of irrespon- sibles who are suffering from senti- mental hysteria.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31
RODEY DISSATISFIED ALREADY

It will be observed, in reading ex- Delegate Roday's joint statehood cam paign letter. published in the New Mexico papers, that he complained of the representation that Arizona is ac- corded in the proposed constitutional conventions: A to New Mexico's 66. It is fair to assume that if Rodey has any influence in New Mexico, and by hook and crook the New Mexican pol iticians succeed in bringing about joint statehood, that an apport:Onment would promptly be made, whereby Ari- zona's voice in public affairs would be reduced to the point that would be more in keeping with Rodey's views. Instead of the ratio of A to 66. which everyone knows to be unfair to Ari- zona. she would be lucky if accorded 25 per cent of the representation in the state legislature, and it is reasonable to expect, when it comes to distribut- ing the various state offices, that Ari- zona would fare no better, and while Arizona would contribute the greater proportion of the tax revenue, she would be mighty lucky if 10 per cent Of the amount she paid into the state treasury, found it's way back across the divide
 What a fat snap such condition would furnish for "BulT' Andrews and his kind Rodey would probably resign his judgeship in Puerto Rico in hur- ry. in order to have finger in the Die.