davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19
starr BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

gss;'Ic No. En- - ~ 1Ilseflcy iIlE
>o-o,.-e,9.~,oEye&SSlSI ~ sSSYrrTccrSS
G0 /. !: =. |: :: :. 9. !.
MONEY ~ con
sulttnR our harEAia eatRlogue- We
ss.epsrate ~ swing you the best
merchandise Tor the least amount ~
cola All. THE TIME Make No prove
~, ~, p :. s J1aib II FnEE i WI 60,
vince you that IT PAYS TO DEAL
yea4 Tspair work vii be done promptly
III cur shop Yours Tor nARGAlSa
RpINNfNfgg BARGAIN STORE
isio second Ave. seattle
~ II - m eil1 Al sr6iiGna &
sephton "a Bell g Ind 1905
ooooooo-,oSoSSly1STJSo~~
Phones Queen Anne 90. lnd. eli
CONTRACTS AND MORTGAGES
.oooOoooo-op 0ISIl~.~~-~~~~-~~>~~
MoRrGAGrs AND CONTRACTS
Anywhere IN Washington.
w r Grecnway. Banker ana broker
iooa American nauk hldg seattle
- .CIuHoropIsTSoooo>,,,o
nm N0NTn1'T- Ssc ( CORN,
A. W. KLINE. 456 ARCADE BLDG
DIR WILLIAMS. chHblains. corus. etc.
aeis Eighth av Main is2e.
'"Gc~l1N.r,''S G nos
pEWFuL MEDIUM Gives valuable ad-
yice on au affairs ~ ne fCrnranrnltly
Ia near gfxth HN Also gives wonderful
lucky charms Mine locator
rsychie reading eb cents ladies only.
612 Ycsler way. iiours tn
CARD REApINo-Ladie asc men
soc l623 TONY nv Eastlako car
ootC-lIyllgop14cJlCSoo~oo~oy
an chronic diseases tzs Arcade ~ s1tt
oNsSsSS:. ~ T SSS }sSSSSs" GHsSa NM
ing and am articles of value bought and
sold KoFa. 2ii5 First Ind 5aie.
mTnnr" oEfccSa>
oo>o.nglggJ-EsCIlyGo AGJNSlTSo~oooo
tudY -llcfeCtlNo Agency, $3.50 Arcade
mdr seattle. Main 'ttt. Ind. st5a. a
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Hats cleaned and blocked.
O-~~-~~>~>Gcl}y99SSllJy7e ,sScC~~~~~~~~
Under management of old Wayside hos
p'''' '''' Telephone Main 7su
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19

WAN 20 Several YuunF wDfuWu wtth o.
wtfhHat experience tsieuhuns ggef
ateFs Appiy 1879 lisa Az - tst
Ihtfa 81 Tee Faeine TsiephsHa a
fslsEFzph Caiugaay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19

al 80. is5s Fir.s =.
Help wANTEu-mAIE.
GIGG1G~ NSaGnncf
s ssss Is s sssasd 9 s liza SrssfA =. e
Th8ft ~ Ana Columbia o. Shave. &C..
h@M rHI tNn Hfnnn ifusnH Epea ser
~ wefA irasi chafsa 10 for ma
NATIONAL nAunEn coLLrgE.
Two fcnesls
fs9 Third A. - Wa.hinrtun g.
~ tsarh ihs barrier sfaas complete
Npatss sStas Vases raia uhfs
uuiLEW wANEhH wANrEu ron
PANAMA CANAL ouvsfumont SEA-.
aFea 8t erhtH ar heuf heEinminH faF
e saiinz. m ia3e - eight best aaF.
fees indHtnN free steamship ffanHpefta
'taa SD other taiashga pfffneHus Masf
eaFa haa af least fhfsa years fuufusT
&c. a',ss s'.iH 'lns aPPien
.faH fnfnrmhfiar strife tHrWMfAN
canal cuMMlsHtoS wAHHfsaTuS
81 siasriy Eas'eFa sanfirman. ststetly
sifn Through We. mishsa home in rhF.Hs
ftaa fswtiF can be trusted in fau rharFt
iaan gar1ra ~ snY here and EiFe beai
e .iif rsfefeness eth esli Aaafess =
wanted I-artsss fsf haniinE and irap-
pinH hare daEa boat go Eund
ntunef 90 riNht patty Cau 90 address
2fss W ftrA 81 Hausrs
Leae men wanted - eat no, roass hs.f
saHHw lfhrr basement uIffE#TAt
ruoL HupM iua Ihira ae brtwsen
rlks anf Union
uininE caF sunausiafa 81 ekirsflencs
1rtessarF. 80 teach Fuu. salary fft.
.fifh Write school Conductors $50 CLARK
ct. CHtraTo
Mea. eel taks Your "a snriracts ga
fahr hands anywhere aaf HniiiRan
Block
8sns sfs biaea tafaroats firfs. Ira.
&c Hoom iqI. Traders uidE sets
second hand eiothinr bourhI ANA cold
ieit vac - Main ttsa. tnd O. gfss
era WFOHb FIooH gu.. % aasI
Fleef sartaeins asa rsnnishins dons
- rrof Stevens. Nsw Ms,hoa Teach.
%{ffgA las panotts guaranteed IN pfi.
HHI Fats isssams Dave. swsuinEt Trial
flbf slways nee feafth and rihs st
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE
Pratt ani cigar stand cheap. good rsa-
cor tar selling eaA@ Yesirr way
Restaurant complsts good location.
cost 81 kafi will sell f6f ta1o cash. The
Haras Furniiurs Co sol PIKE ., Roth
f'te''s
HOOHE6-
ron RfNf "~
% yea are ufea 90 gayiha hish roui call
ana iHf mr ahuw TuU tbr nearly new
faur-rHnfn cottage To-
INTERPLAY DISTRICT
AZ only o. per month. including city
water. iarre lot garden. woodshed.
good view. etc
alec have "a hand laundry Tor rent At
auly gad water included
L. J. SPRENGIE.
10f Arcade UldG
Main s1ast Ind s1ta
For remit West Seattle cottage. $3.50
1ftb W. Ciy water. three blocks from
a atlfufnia nN Inquire nest door. $40
PER month rent. ar would aeii easy Main
f1ts
there is Just one bungalow Tor rent
.1n lhu bluff az West Seattle, fireplace.
hardwood floors and strictly modern loss
rsht tu uHht party Apply 1916 Palm
.aF inmates from fhery
8iroom house sosiap yard. $40 month
iatt aefh o.. Mt Uaker car to Judkins
o. John Davis a ro.
VOC Heui small tbree.roam house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19
O ACRES FOR $3.50
g25 CASH. $40 MONTHLY.

W. hdditlea has well travelled county
roads on to sides There are uriEh-
hora across the road Whu ere mnhlnF
"a NfFiuN or sell improved places The
Telephones are in. and ~ z j. goes
by the door You cAa wHih 60 tuau
in aa minutes o. a cross roads
store hal e. good i've fa#u. puiy
DO miles fFum seattle. Tiers BE- a bank
there. and q duarn stores Tbs fare
Co seattle be- st reufa THE soil 90 rich
dark ipau. Hut saha ana EraFei Come
tu aud Sc uhafHHrauhH ~ fhts locality
HALL A PRICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19
HkDLEY RETURNS
FOR POP CONCERT

The fourth popular concert OF
the Seattle symphony orchestra
brought out as a pleasant surprise
the lyric soprano voice Of Mrs
Brush. a singer new 10 Seattle She
gave two selections with orchestral
accompaniment. which were apelnd'
idly received by the audience
Henry Hadley appeared both Ms
conductor and composer yesterday.
when his "Angclua" was played.
Emilio de- uogorro. the baritone.
viii be- the next aololat appearing
az the nth popular concert Jan. 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19
FoR sALE-woor AND COAL

! can loan 81 600 o. good real estate.
pof cent. 90 will divide into 1900 loan,
no agents COZ Pioneer Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19
FoR sALt-F uhnITuRE

Mehsst essR baid ~ f;r571aIe--' "a
h9psehola Koods Main 1852 y ssis
Deshs. chair showcases ChlosR0 store
and ofhre fufnitprs ca.. i1zs ct Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19

CITY AND COUNTY LOANS
On improved or vacant property ~ J sra
z per cent any am0unt from 80 70 1900.
Tor a long Or short time. apd easy phy-
mrHts. u0 delay FiuFfHVHuf \ Co., 1iB
Boston Block 8eeona anc Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19
WAITED 70 eUy-FURNIrURE

elfSsd 4 s,.,s ', !.
buys your furniture or viii sell n on
communion Main 1888: l. 7sIa
Nmiasa rurn 1910 Isl /" 1rFT ina E0IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19

70 sacrifice fEts heaufif9i sit-ruam mod r.
rru kaasH tHf fha owner HnFa De must
g.. 90 mhs huilf ono feaf SGD fuf a
hawe haH HfaH electric iNhf WatufrH
aAa. bat amH cold waller large bath
raam. Win A 40 I plumbing plate
rail- Dob HigfHE raufu. large faNu1F clos
efh huf ia fact ever thina that makes
a cosy h1Hae IRE iof ia s9Hta1. and
aaffh 81 $3.50 Tho HHuaH faHf 81 800
e. baHd makfnE total value ~
e. fta hut fHF fhr nest fee days We
ntT sal this fnr 81 aaa au terms Of
ntHH cash and balance AZ 2ft 90 per
wlnugh This huHaH lH fH the North
Enh. lees fbhu nHe block from she saf
rafnr in sHa zee al once. a. some
nue is going 81 SCI Narsain
H. y ORR CO. INC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19
REAL EsrATe LoAns.

~FNTf| ~ v - y = ~ ~ - - v - ~ - -
NCHTHwgHT TRUST 4 SAFE DE-
IJHfT co First Az and Columbia a.
fC0ifuau HuilaluFJ. inFttan applications
Tor i0ana from 1000 90 5000 90 Inn
proved Seattle fsHldsncs property IN
established districts
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22
St0rk Coming

I thought my daughter was unusually quiet about her play, so stole into the next room to see if any mischief were brewing. The curtains were drawn, most of the doIlies sat in stiff row on the couch. In the bed, with her best nightie on, lay Matilda, the favorite, the nurse dolly leaning solicitously, if somewhat lvmphatically, against the bed side. My small daughter ap- preached on tiptoe, finger to lips, and with the dignity of 30 instead of 5, admonished me to be very quiet.
 "What is it?" I asked. "Is Matilda ill?"
 "Hush!" she responded. Don't make any noise. lam expecting the stork to visit Matilda in a few minutes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22
he Togge gery
Postal Savings Banks

Washington. Dec. 18.-Post master General Hitchcock said tonight that everything is in readiness for the postal savings banks to receive deposits Janu ary 3, the first working day of the new year. The task of draw ing regulations and forms of in structions has progressed so far as to asSareuthes beginning of operations,
 The postmasters taking part are Burnett of Globe; Leonard of Oroyille; Bohn of Lewisville; Bebe of Occur D'Alene; Harper of Anaconda: Hofer of Carson Cit; Hill of Raton; Emit of Klamath Falls; Klove of Provo; Park of Port Arthur; Cavanaugh of Olymphia and Beltz of Lara mic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22
Banquet to Delegates

About ninety citizens of Yuma, including a fair representation of ladies, gathered at the South ern Pacific. hotel Monday night to do. honor to two of Yuma county's returned delegates to the constitutional convention Fred l.. Ingraham and Mulford Winsor. A splendid repast was spread before the diners and el- oquence and wit were turned on at full tide
 The assemblage was ostensibly non partisan in complexion; it was drawn, however, from tie ranks of those who supported the democratic socialist brand of constitution in the late unpleas- antness. All elements Of this piebald alliance were represent ed. There was w. F. Timmons, as the incarnation of Missouri democracy; Dr. J. P. Yemen, as the sponsor of socialism; B. L.. Nunnalley, as prohibition lead CT; A. Y. Greer, as a represent ative of the insurgent republi- cans, and a few others personify- ing minor factions. It was a thoroughly typical meeting and a harmoniously enthusiastic ode,
 P. T. Robertson was toast master, and introduced in suc- cession as speakers of the even- ing, Mulford Winsor, Fred l., Ingraham, Thomas D. Molloy, District Attorney w. F. Tim mons, W. W. Woodman and J. H. Westover, representing the press.
 Miss Anita Post, Yuma's most talented singer, favored the banqueters bg singing Arizona in her most melodious tone.
 At the close of the banquet few minutes were devoted to in cepting the organization of a branch of the statehood league to labor for the ratification of the constitution.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22
Barb Wire Cuts

More good horses have been ruined or blemished from the introduction Of barb wire than from any other cause, says c. l.. Barnes of the Colorado Agricul- tural College. When horse gets his foot over a wire, instead of trying to avoid injury to the leg, the animal will struggle vio- lently.
 The wounds made by barb wire are always infected, so that healing takes place by the form ation of granulation tissue. This being the case, the wound some times heals too fast and a large tumor forms. The skin cannot grow over this tumor, and raw, bleeding surface remains. The common location of barb wire cuts are in front of the hook joint below the fetlock, along the canon bone and across the breast. Wire cuts in front of the hook joint are often very serious, the wound usually ex- tending through the tendons and into the joint.
 In treating 0 wire cut the wound/should be kept absolutely clean and exposed to the air and sunshine. When the wound starts to heal it should not be irritated by washing the raw surface or removing scabs that have formed. Liquid disinfect- ants are best applied by allowing the fluid to be poured onto the raw surface, not by rubbing the wound with cotton saturated with the disinfectant.
 Follow thls disinfection by covering the wound with some good healing powder that is both astrIngent and disinfectant. Should the wound heal too fast, use some form of caustic to re- move the excessive granulation tissue.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22
S10o-ReWard-$10o
800.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ga tarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu- tion and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case that it fails to cure.
 Send for testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O..
 Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti patton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22

erable this existence. We should have no enjoyment except in sense and sight. The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would be extinguished. Not believe in Santa Claus You might as we'll not believe in fairies! You might get your papa to hire men to watch in all the chimneys on Christmas eve to catch Santa Claus coming down; what would that prove? No body sees Santa Claus, but that is no sign that there is no Santa Claus The most real things Tn the world are those that neither children nor men can see. Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? Of course not, but that's no proof that they are not there. Nobody can conceive or imagine all the wonders there are unseen and unseeable in the world.
 You may tear apart a baby's rattle and see what makes the noise inside, but there is veil covering the unseen world which not the strongest man nor even the united strength of all the strongest men that ever lived could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance can push aside that curtain and view and picture the supernal beauty and glory beyond. Is it all real? An, Virginia, in all this world there is nothing else real and abiding.
 No Santa Claus ? Thank God he lives and he lives forever. A thousand years from now, Vir- ginia; nay, ten times ten thou sand years from now, he will continue to make glad the heart of childhood.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22
City Council

At an adjourned session of the city council last Thursday even- ing ordinances Nos. 43 and 84 known as the Sunday closing ordinances, were repealed, and all places of business may now open Sundays at will. An att tempt to have the barber shops excepted, which had the sympa, thy of portion of the barbers themselves, created some acri- monious talk. It was not suc- cessful.
 Building Inspector Pryor re- ported that the Rapson building on North Main street was fire trap and should be condemned. This brought forth comments as to the alleged unsafe state of other buildings of similar con- Hstruction. City Attorney Mol Toy opined that all that could be ddne was to force the owners to comply with the ordinance in conflict or pay for repairs the council itself should have made. The report was tabled.
 City Clerk Stanley was author ized to purchase typewriter for his office. use.
 Councilman Downey reported that waterplug valves on Orange avenue were unduly worn and new ones were ordered purch- ased.
 The street light service was criticized and Councilman Polha- mus was appointed to investigate same.
 Blue dirt was ordered put in chuck holes on Second street.
 Mayor Ewing reported letter from the Southern Pacific Com pany promising immediate action on the Third street crossing.
 A huber of bills were ordered paid in sequenbe.
 Marshal Levy was authorized to mail postal cards to delin- quent taxpayers.
 A. c. Byrnes was appointed city assessor for 1911 at a salary of S25o.
 Clerk Stanley was instructed to order all paraphernalia re- quired in the sewer bond cleo ton.
 The council adjourned to Mon day, December 26.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22
Appropriations
 for Arizona

Washington, D. C., Dec. 16.- The estimates of appropriations sent to congress today for the next fiscal have the folloNing for Arizona: Indian school at Fort Mojave, S39, 100; irrigation project, Gila river Indian reser- -vation, Si25, GOO; Phoenix school, S127, 400; Truxton Canyon school, S21, 200; public building in Phoe- nix, S10O,000; increase in salary to $50OO a year for the governor and a raise for the secretary of the territory from $500 to S2,- 500.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22
Panama Canal Fair

California and Louisiana are still competing for fair in hon. or of the opening of the Panama Canal. The Louisiana voters at the recent election ratified con- stitutional amendment permit ting the state to borrow six and d half million dollars for the fair. In California the voters approved a state tax of five mil hons for the same purpose, and also consented to an amendment of the charter of San Francisco intended to permit the city to raise five millions more by bond issue. Now congress will be urged to decide which enterprise is to receive an appropriation from the national treasury.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22
Tho Mother Lode

The mother lode" theory is common among gold miners. When they find gold in valleys or in the bed of a stream, they ar- gt1e that since it must have been conveyed thither from an impor- tant vein in the hills Or noun tains where the stream has it's source. search will reveal the mother lode. Many miner has abandoned a good placer mine in the hope of discovering what might be called the goose that lays the golden eggs. An or ganization of Dawson miners and business men, assisted by the Canadian government, is now engaged in search for the source of the gold found in the Yukon river and it's tributaries. All the gold bearing streams about Dawson rise in dome shaped hill, which it is assumed contains the mother lode. h tunnel has been dug into the bill fourteen hundred feet and tt is planned to bore it clear through. Some small gold bearing veins have been found already.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22
GOy. Sloan Says:
"We rIust Rewrite Our Constitution or Remain
 a Territory"

Governor Sloan, in an inter. view with a Phoenix Democrat reporter, thus sizes up the state hood situation from a Washing ton perspective as he found it on his recent visit:
 ''My view as to the Washing ton situation has already been given wide publicity and I do not think it necessary,to amplify that" said the governor. "We are confronted with situation that demands, in my judgment, most serious consideration. I think partisanship should be en- tirely eliminated and republicans, democrats, socialists and all oth- CTS who have the cause of state hood at heart above that of the incorporation into the constitu- tion of some pet notion or theory should co operate toward finding a solution to our difficulties. The opposition to our admission in the east is not partisan, and 1 believe that here at home the opposition to the constitution as presented by the late convention is not partisan or political.
 "Whatever course is taken ought to be with reference to the interests of the territory and not with reference to the interests of any party or faction. The crisis is altogether too grave to admit of any narrow or selfish consideration to be permitted to enter into the problem. Person. ally, I would welcome any move- ment which will bring about statehood from any source, and as a citizen Of the territory, will cooperate the best l can in such movement. It is, in my judg Iment, time for the citizens of the territory to act and act tprompuy 
 and not leave it to the politi- clans, who may be expected more or less to make political capital out of the situation. My only suggestion is that everyone who is Tn accord with my view should make up his mind to as sume the responsibilities of citl- zeuship, and, regardless of con- sequences, do his full duty to the territory, and that all con- alterations of politics, political or social affiliations be lost sight of in the one purpose-of avert ing the disaster which confronts us. We must rewrite our con stitution or remain a territory"
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22
Judge kent's Decision

In reply to an application of District Attorney W. F. Tim mons for a transcript of the re- cent decision of Chief Justice Kent, at Phoenix, relative to @ certain statute dealing with liquor selling under certain con- ditions, the following was re- ceived:
 ssW. F. Timmons,
 District Attorney:
 Replying to yours of the 14th inst. | regret to advise you that no written opinion was delivered by Judge Kent in the mandamus case brought by Louis Ghiotto (Prosper Bordoni) against the sheriff of Maricopa county for & renewal of his liquor license.
 Judge Kent held, in effect, by denying the peremptory writ, that a license could not issue to saloon within six miles of 8 camp where twenty five men were employed on public work. Il am informed, however, by Mir. Bullard that the liquor deal CTS here intend to make an ap- plicatiOn for mandamus direct to the supreme court when it meets here in January.
 "E. F. DUNLEVY,
 "Court Clerk"
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22
Is There a Santa Claus? Sure!

Several years ago virginia O'Hanlon, q very little girl, wrote the editor of the New York Sun the following childish letter, which called forth a reply editorially from Francis P. Church which is beautiful in ex. pression and sentiment-a class. ic, in truth:
 Dear .Editor-I am 8years old. Some of my dear little friends say their. is no Santa Claus. Papa says Eff you see it in the Sun it's so." Please tell me the truth. Is there a Santa Claus?
 VIRGINIA O'HANLON,
 No. 115I W. 95th Street.
 Virginia, your little friends are wrong. They have been af fected by the skepticism of a skeptical age. They do not be- Iieve except they see. They think that nothing can be which is not comprehensive by their little minds. All minds, Virgin ia, whether they be mems or children's, are little. In this great universe of ours man is a mere insect, an ant, in his intel lect, as compared with the bound less world about him, as meas ured by the intelligence capable of grasping the whole of truth and knowledge.
 Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know they abound and do give our life it's highest beauty and joy. Alas! how dreary would be the world if there were no Santa Claus. It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginias. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance, to make tol-
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22
GOVERNOR'SAHAUAL REPORT
The Year Has Been a Good
 One

Washington, Dec. 18.-Id his annual report to the secretary of the interior, Governor Sloan on the subject of statehood says:
 "We anticipate such benefits from admission that the prospect of any considerable delay or the possibility that the constitution which may be adopted may not be approved are matters of grave concern to the people of the territory"
 Prosperity continues in the territory, according to the re- port. Crops have been good, especially in the irrigated sec- tions. Prices of farm products, it says, tend to increase, while the prices of land under ditch with water rights have also in- creased somewhat.
 The output of the mines, in cluding copper, gold, si1ver, lead and zinc, for the year 1909 amounted in gross value to S42,- 946, 745,a substantial increase over the preceding year. r Governor Sloan recommends that congress be requested to make provisions for contingen- cy which may arise from the admission of the territory ex- tending beyond the present fiscal year, by authorizing levy of taxes for the payment of the expenses of the territorial gov ernment for the fiscal years 1912 and 1913, authorizing such ap-. propriations as may be needed for that purpose.
 Under the terms of the en- aoling act, no session of the ter ritorial legislature may be held in 1911.