davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28

when wun goes down all gifts tum- ble"
 But wun of 'em he sez, q don't knows I feel so sorry fer the AriZony- ans. I been Intrusted in the Legislacher out there an I can't see no Difference between that Territory n a Suffern' State They seem to be Enjoyin' Their selfs a exercisin' tn Federle Funck- shuns, sos at they reely won't Miss Nothin by not gittin' to be Admitted. In fack, Arizony wudden't have as much Power if it was a State as it's Exercisin' by tryin' to enter into Treetise with Mexico an by startin' Negoshiashuns fer buyin' up a part of Our Sister Repub- lie If it was a state it'd Miss tn Fun of Memorizin' tn Congress about Somethin' every mornin' Jest after tn Chaplin Finishes his Prair to tn Most High some member Bobs up with what he calls a Prair to tn Senit and tn House of Representatifs, but which is reely Informashun to us at if We knows what's Good fer us we'll do this thing or that Arizony as a territory's havin' a lot more Fun with itself n it cud have if it was a State
 "Of Coarse, what it's adoin' don't Amount to so much but tn Enjoyment is Crater. It was a good Deal more Plashure fer Mary Ann to be mal<in' Mud Pize when she was little Girln it is fer her to be Maxim Reel Apple Pize fer a lot of Borders when she gifts Grode up.
 q don't like to be a party to takin' the Bloom of Youth offn tn Cheek of Arizony by maxim her a State Hents I vote No on this here Statehood Bill. Les Leeve ArizOny with her Mud Pize an Noo Mexico to her WOllerin' in tn mire of Locle Pollytix, sos at we don't git none of tn Filth onto us. Tn aver age of Onnesty in this here Senit of tn United States ain't so darned High now an it wuddent be rose none by tn Admisshun of tn Onnerable Bull An drews to our Mist"
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28
PHoENIx, ARIZONA. FEB. 2S, 1909.

AN IMPASSABLE OBSTRUCTION.
 The fact that the senate committee on territories has dropped the state hood business on account of the rot tenness of New Mexican officials has not come to us like a thunderbolt out of a clear sky. For weeks there had statehood failed it would be because of the unwillingness of the senate to take in New Mexico; that whatever objection there had been to Arizona had been withdrawn and that if this territory were standing alone it would shortly become a state.
 The prospect of early statehood does not att this time seem to be bright. It is improbable that either territory will ever be taken in with out the other. It is improbable that the objection to the present regime in New Mexico will be removed; it is equally improbable that the regime will cleanse itself to the extent of making itself acceptable and it is i'm possible for the voters to cleanse the territory within two years.
 The communication of former Gov ernor Herbert J. Hagerman to the senate was the last nail in the coffin. That communication nrobab cop- tained nothing which MT. Hagerman had not made public in his letter to President Roosevelt when he pro- tested against being made a sacrifice to the element which now effectually bars the way of both territories to statehood But the last communica- tion brought the matter more directly before the senate at a most critical moment.
 Though Mir Hagerman has con- tributed to our injury, we are com pelled to admit that he has acted the part of a patriotic citizen in using any means in his power to prevent the permanent turning over of New Mexico to the present dominating in- fluence. Incidentally, the action of the senate committee may be regard ed as a vindication of MT. Hagerman whose political ruin was accomplished two years ago by the men whom he has at last successfully indicted.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28

b acres in the orange district; 10 acres in al falfa; regular water for all. A good buy for $185 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28

Well, we suppose it is all over ex- cept the remarks of our democratic brethren concerning broken pledges and the general unreliability of the republican party. However, they must bear in mind that not a democratic member of the senate committee on territories was in favor of the state hood bill
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28

The forcing of the name of Green lee" upon the new county was the final vicious slap of the valley people. It might be called a Parthian shot but for the fact that the victims and not the archers were fleeing.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28

According to communication printed elsewhere by The Republican this morning, those legislators who are not in favor of the woman suf- frage bill will have to find something less gauzy than it's alleged unconsti- nationality to hide behind
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28

Now the National Farmers asso- citation wants to make MT Taft a member "on sight" We hope the in lection will stop before the demo- cratic legislative caucus decides to take the president-elect in "on sight"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11

line. two duck feathers and "A hunting
knife. carefully wrapped in a ragged
hunting coat; Little Bob Senior.
came next, armed with a corncob pipe
and shoe box. the contents of
which could not be learned This
completed the first load
The honor of starting the second
load fell To Walter Graham who pres
entity appeared on the scene with a
copy of Bunyan's "pilgrim's Prog
ress" under one arm and a revised
edition Of ''Peck's Bad Boy" tightly
grasped in his other hand while firm
ly tied beneath his coat. safe from
the pattering rain, reposed the club
records. Carefully locking the now
dismantled house. J. H. Hayes, the
chief. monrnfully descended the steps
with his summers suit With this
last and final addition to the load
the curtains were drawn and the van
rolled dlsmally away.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
JAZZ ANESE VISITORS
IN YORK STATE
ORIENTAL COMMERCIAL COMMITS
SioNERs ARE ENTERTAINED
AT SYRACUSE.

Syracuse. \. Y. oct. 10.--The hon.
orary commercial commissioners of
Japan left here at midnight for Schc-
nectady. At Il luncheon to the party
today DR.. w. f. Grtffis of Ithaca,
author of the ''NIikado's Empire" told
of the part played by Baron Shibu-
sawa. president of the commission, in
raising Japan to the high position 1t
occupies among the nations. DR..
Gritfis. who was the first foreigner
admitted 10 tho interior OF Japan
was there when the baron issued his
manifesto to the emperor in 1873. de-
claring that steps must he taken to
establish the credit of the nation.
No one expected the baron would
see another sun rise" said DIR. Grit
fis. The courage shown by Togo
and kuroki was not greater than that
of Shibusawa." DR.. Griffis asserted
and the statement Was heartily
Cheered. Baron Shibusawa i'm reply
defended the action of statesmen who
opposed opening Japan To the other
countries. He said his people pos
sessed "A hereditary belief that other
nations were seeking to occupy Japan
as the Jesuits had sought to do three
centuries before. Convinced OF
Americas purpose. Japan willingly
opened the door.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
STATE TO OBSERVE
COLUMBUS DAY
TOMORROW TO BE SET ASIDE BY
MONTANA IN HONOR OF
GREAT EXPLORER.

Columbus day willanot be observed
formally by Missouia tomorrow. but
the first celebration of the anniver-
sary of the discovery of America will
be marked in various ways. The banks
will all close for the day and no BUSH
house. The schools of the city have
also arranged for IA holiday and there
will be no session today in either the
city schools or the university. In the
evening the knights If Columbus will
celebrate with their first annual CO.
lumbus Day ball. which is to be given
in the Elite hall. and with private ex-
ercises during the day.
This il the first year in which CO.
lunhus day has been marked red in
the state calendar Up until the last
session OF the state leg stature the
great explorer went unnoticed by the
holiday makers and until this year
Columbus day Was unknown to the
calendar of American accomplish
ments. Montana was the first state
To make a move i'm this dire stion. At
the last session of the Montana leg
islature resolution Was passed max
ing october l. IA state holiday. New
York followed suit week later and
omorruw will be set aside in hpHo-
Of the great Portuguese in two states
nj the Union. one in the far east and
one in the far west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
UNIVERSITY LECTURE COURSE
Season 1909 1910.

The following entertainments are an
nounced:
October 1.-THE Four Musical Art
lists.
October Ex-senator Robert Marion
LaFollette.
November Franklin Pierce Jolly
THE Jolly Side of Life"
November tdate undetermined)-
Frank Dixon. The Man Against the
Mass"
December S-The Whitney Brothers
Quartet
February 9-Congressman ]. Adam
Bede of Minnesota.
April 1.-THE Chicago Boy Choir.
April a1-~Laurant, the magician.
Course tickets, $3.50. BY exchanging
the unused ticket of last year. So. Box
seats for the course. 81 extra. No
tickets sold for part of the course.
Tickets may be had at Harnois the
alter. at Prices Postoffice news stand,
or from DR.. ]. p. Rowe or DIR. NJ. ].
Elrod. Tickets delivered if desired.
Telephone calls answered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
FRANCES PREMIER
PROMISES REFORMS

ParlgucuN, France, oct 1O.-The
first important speech of NJ. BRAND
since he attained the premiership was
made here today and was character
lied by great moderation. He an
nouneed that the government would
pay special and immediate attention
To social questions. its first care be
Ing 10 remodel the laws Of the trades
unions, giving them the right To hold
and administer property. thus trans
forming them from political agitation
ccnters into useful and practical
bodies. NJ. BRAND also promised lcgis-
Iation to facilitate and promote the
participation Of workers in profits,
which under the law al present is i'm
possible
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
.BULlFIGHTtRS PLAN
TO REGULATE SPORT

Bilbao. Spain. oct. IO.-The pro-
prietors of the bull ring i'm the north
Of Spain have formed an association
which aims at the regulation and en-
enlargement of this national sport.
According to the regulations just
drawn up, bull rings are To be di-
Ftded into three cutegories-thnse
which have capacity Of $1,000 spec
tators or over: those seating 10000
aud those which seat 900.
Every seven years a gold cup is
to he awarded III the bull farm which
produces the least number of bulls
which are failures as fighters. The
prize will be valued al 1000 pesatas
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
DEPUTY AT DRuMmoND.

Robert coburn was arrested by
Sheriff Morrison at Drummond last
evening and will hc brought to Mis-
senla today. Several days ago. a man
and two women who. il is alleged
We're living together Illegally in IA
house On East Main street. were ar
rested and taken to the county iail,
cobufn is alleged To have been in
Noised. He made his escape and the
officers have been seeking him ever
since. The other members of the trio
are at liberty, having furnished the
required bonds
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
AMT IT A SHAME

Desolation rules in the Northern
Pacific division offices. The office
force there composcs in its entirety
the Yonondlo club and ON September
-. last. the club moved. or MAS eject
ed. from its former home at 5i3 South
Fourth street west. 10 new one at
aNG South Fifth street west. The club
Is u bachelors organization and. de-
void OF all feminine assistance. the
moving WAS pitiable. The records OF
the club scribe show the cause OF the
mourning in the office and give the
history of the removal:
On Thursday morning. the day of
the great event. the weather prophet
MAS early abroad and with plentiful
supply Of rain witnessed the manner
i'm which J. IL. Hayes, the master of
the function. marshalled his forces
between the front door of the Fourth
street residence and "a large moving
fan which was drawn up To the curb.
Solemnly. as hefitted the occasion. MIR
Harry Mitchell. Few Clothes" to his
friends. descended the veranda armed
with his dearest treasures, an album
Of ladies' photos and cellulnid col
tS4 i-itetS Nasty Wright IbHoNtu
bearing sheet of classical ragtime
which he was endeuvoring To protect
with the remnants of what had once
been serFteeahle umbrella but which
had hong ceased To be- of any value
as protector from rain: l.. X. Doty.
commonly known as ''Dote." famous
among local snortsmen as a mighty
hunter and fisherman. tenderly de
posted in the van his treasures a fish
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
OENVER.SALT LAKE
ROUTE TO Be SHORTER

Salt Lake, oct 10.-A special To the
Tribune from Muntrusc. Colo, says
that the Denver 4 Rio Grande rail-
way will soon being widening the mar
row-gauge line from Salida through
Marshall pass Ia Montrose A three
mile. tunnel under Marshall pass is
contemplated as we'll as IA shorter tun-
mel between Montrose and Cimarron.
The changes will reduce the distance
between Salt Lake and Denver by 80
miles. The plan is. it is said. TO
route through the trains by Marshall
pass and over the new Western Pa
cific To the coast instead of following
the present line over Tennessee pass
and through Eagle canyon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
TO WELCOME GomPERs.

Washington, oct. ln.-As a tribute
10 the homecoming from abroad of
president Gnmpcrs of the American
Federation Of Labor, one of the most
representative gatherings of labor
unions Will welcome him, \ reception
in his honor next Tuesday evening will
be held, More than $4,000 laboring
men viii participate in the parade.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
SOCIALISTS RESPONSIBLE.

Stockholm. Oct. l0,-The RESPONSE
bility for the bomb outrage of Sat
urday in which Ion Hammer. director
of the Steamship Export association
Was badly injured, is charged against
a secret committee formed By the
young socialist party and claiming TO
be "A tribunal to execute sentences
passed upon prominent anti-soeiallsts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11

The weather man did good work yes
tcrday and the results showed that
he IL rounding into
The REAL good form again and is
ARTICLE in condition to give us
the sort of weather we
want for the week of the apple show
If he will throw his machine into the
high gear and turn on the soft pedal
we viii be willing that h. should go
away and leave the wheels going for
the next fortnight. Yesterday was
sample nf the kind Of weather that
Montana's old timers tell about: there
was nothing at all the matter with IL,
and when day is as good as that IL is
good enough for anybody. There was
a sinil" everywhere yesterday: nature
smiled and those who were out of
doprs smiled. too. just To do their best
10 reflect the copy that was set NJ
befor" them. The man who was in
doors was there because he had To be:
the invitation of the Indian summer
day was irresistible to those whose
legs were in shape for walking. Thou
sands Of stroliers and drivers and au-
tomobilc folks were out in the after
noon; II was a day when il IN good
Just To be alive
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
FIRE ON FRONT STREET.

The fire department was called Ia
West Front street at 10 O'Clock last
night when the fircmen arrived on
the scene. they found mattress on
fire and eNtmsuished II With the
chemical II i said that the place
had been unoccuried. and how the fire
started. is Il mystery
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
al" SMITH DIES,

New York. Oct l0-~Ar' Smith
eRe of the hest-known sporting men
in the country. died here tonight nj
at his rooms at the Gilsey house
smith was hacker Of John l. Sulli-
van. Dan 0'Leary. thu walker. and
many other pusiiists ami athletes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11

The steel workers on the bridge found
inc call of the sunshine too strong to
resist: they worked on
On The the big steel structure
0n'ooG all day and when they
finished last night tn.
beginning of the concrete work was a
good deal nearer. The progress was
good all day: things are shaping IN
so that the forms for the concrete floor
VIII be in place i'm Il day or two. Then.
win the right kind of weather. Their,
VIII be some Of the fastest concrete
work done that has ever been seen I'm
Missoula. Ii viii take three weeks
they say, to do this work, and the
weather must be good or the end will
drag too far toward the cold weather
me Bell company has strung it's big
cable across the bridge and il will be
liked IN position right away The big
rope oi wires contains 400 pars-SOD
single wires-and viii be suspended
under III" sidewalk on the east side
OF the bride. II is tremendously
heavy affair, but il win beat the old
arrangement. The car track js about
lined up and the other preliminarfcs
are being disposed Of as fast as the
men can do IT, The end of the work
begins Ia loom up. There were hum
dreds of pleased spectators at the
bridge yesterday; the belief becomes
stronger that the structure will be fin
ishcd this fall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
Notlce.

All parties indebted 10 the firm OF
Tevis x Crawshaw are requested Il
call at enley. Elgman x Co.'S store
and settle same by Nov l. Afte,
that date all unpaid accounts win bs
put into the hands Of Il collector with
instructions to collect
TENtS ~ tI,NwsHAw.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
MOoRS ARE REPuISED.

Melilla. oct l0.-The Moors today
returned and attacked the Spanish
forces near Sador. but were beaten
Oft by artillery with heavy losses
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11

The mails have brought To Missoula
duflhg the past few days invitations
To the international re-
1ANDSOM6 ccptinn ut I'll Paso
ME-ONS when the presidents Of
the United States and
OF Mexico win shake hands and swap
Fluctuations. The Texas city Is plan
ming for the time of her life; the in
Nitations are deliberately engraved and
announce in formal language the ma
ture Of the important function. EN-
hossed ut the head of the sheet are the
seals OF the two nations. I'll paso has
achieved fame I'M many ways and no.
toricty in II good many other dircc-
tions. but the reception of two presi-
dents ON the same day bids fair to
eclipse all her previous performances.
And there is "A good deal of guessing
az To how the bun fight will he treated
In the official circles, Put I'll pasn Is
doing the thing up in style. as far as
the come-en call goes. II Is difficult
tn remain away. But Fl Paso is a long
way off and the walking Is hard at
the time af year when the end of the
home stretch would be reached.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11

At noon yesterday the telephone in
The Muscular office began To ring
and il jinglea until mid
THEY DID night last night. There
NOT PLAY We're also squads of
anxious inquirers who
called in person To ascertain the re-
suit o! the Pittsburg- Detroit game
yesterday. Some of the inuuirers ac-
cepted without argument the state
ment that the teams did not play. but
there We're some of the fans. espc-
cially those who tclcphonel, who were
certain that there had been game.
If the receiver i'm The Missoulian Of
flee had not been hung up. there is
no doubt that some of these inauirers
would be talking yet. But it NIL goes
IL show that there Is lot Of interest
in the championship series and, fur
Their that the people know where To
90 for the netSS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11

At noon yesterday the telephone in
The Muscular office began To ring
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11

The mails have brought To Missoula
during the past few days invitations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01
TOD MUCH.
ZEAL. MAY
DELAY
RELIEF


Special 70 Daily Lender.
Washington. Feb. i--lt is feared by
those interested IN legislation for
eastern Oklahoma that there are too
many bills being introduced covering
the same subject and that the com.
mlttees on Indian Affairs IN the House
and Senate viii not be able to report
any Of them for passage
There ID one bin that covers all 1--we
tribes and nas provisions for Winding
up the aTairs OF an of them There Is
another bin that covers only the Cher
okee. Greek and Seminole nations Tais
bll was Introduced BY Representative
Davenport Another bin introduced ~
Congressman stevens provides fol
transferring to Che court OF claims the
thousands Of citizenship suits that
Webster Ballinger ana other lawyers
are trying to get into court IN order
to get these applicants on the rolls,
This would, Of course keen the rop
Of The choctaw and chickasaw nations
open indefinitely
II was hoped that the Indian com.
mittees would be able 60 report a bill
for the Anal alaposih, yof The Affairs
of the Ave tribes without fight but I
is already apparent @uch viii not be
the case. and that being une, 50 much
lime win probably BE c0dsumed that
when Che bii is reported is win be so
lale IN ihe session that ! will land
ritle Chance Of passing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01
m1g &C ses immediate relief from
I'D " Shnor's Alad'e Ointment

Hires a Way 20 Keep handa soft-
tiae cream Or grease 81 say sort and
wear gloves " YOU wapi soft, white
hands. That's whal Is suggested 20
every woman who asks how to accom-
pliah thia coveted condition.
Care of the hands is such veTy ann.
pie treatment and 90 inexpensive that
there Is no excuse 10y she coarse skinned
fingers and broken nails one upoa nni 1T
frequently.
~ treating the hands, gloves afe the
first essential to beauty and for this
purpose east on pair belonging to
the man OF the family should BE- selected
for hla are more desirable than W..
man g, becauae the fingers are lsrpe
enough 10 permit Of their liaing used
freely without erampine muscles m Che
woman 6 hands. AZ 10 che kiaes Of meus
gloves 10 choose, white ones are better
than dark. heeausca oeeaH'onhll. che dye
rubs OF. This ir not common howeyei
aua no gloves belonging 70 ,ie opposite
sex should be rejected wiihom gfsi tft-
ing them on.
Next 70 glavea. gfeaae la haersmfSs
Taking II al ia all, for real Hflid voih
when the hands are often Fni iuio hot
water and come ID eontuci ulfa strong
soaps. yaselne is better thaa any olhef
Oh Il is more penetrating. helpg qulei
~ absorbed by the pores, and y rptln.
ieracts the drying effect of 7a eaecss e
water
A pot n seaeine 6a ihe slts oi 3
woman who doea her own work 2 more
important than case Of toilet soar.
The latter will not gci into lhe pores of
her aAini that g., viii NOT thoroughly
elcnu her fingers. while BY using quinn
fity Of yaaelue 81 though i aete aoan
rubbing Il in veil, aud then gashing it
oG with hot 8atcr The soil Il quickly
removed. IN addition 70 applying iila
grease vorg mild sonp 10 refiaiuly de-
nirnbl0, but Il is not imperative
Ncxt Ia effectiveness le vsscliuc e
sweet almond Oil Some consider 4 81.
pefioF TO cold ercam hacausa lht aellai
of tie latter Is lras rapld then tha af
ghe other two sinda Of grease, aud there
fore they are more desirable for ils
hands, but not for the face.