davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
COURT SITS At
NIGHT ON TRAIN
JtDGE MULLEN DECLINES TO
AMEND ORDER IN CASE OF
MAYOR CTTCHIN.
lspeelal ID The Rlchmond VlrglnLan.l

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. =,
ROANOKE. VA, June 2-Awak-
ened in his berth in a Pullman sleep
or and escorted to the private car of
l.. Z johnson, president Of the Nor
folk and Western. Judge Mullen. OF
Petersburg. who was preparing TO
leave for his home in Petersburg vas
called upon at midnight last night
to hear plea from attorneys who
prosecuted Mayor cutchsn that he
reduce the suspension of sentence for
eighty-tive days To forty~flve days.
They argued that a longer tenure of
Office might invaiidate bonds. of the
city To be issued in "A short while.
Marshall Mccormick. summoned
from the Shenandoah Club, where ne
7Tas WITH several friends opposed the
mode of procedure and insisted that
court should meet in the usual way.
His views prevailed. and this morn
ing Judge Mullen opened the case
and heard argument on the motion
tie declined 10 alter his original or
dttF', sen therefore Mayor Cutchfn
VIII hold office eightyfive days. 1t
seems that this arrangement Will
taah@e ~ ~ 4ssas6saEia. saSaSSaaas. pf ssae
Soard of Aldermen. mayor of Roa-
noke pnul September /, 1912
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
USE Of ABUSIVE
LANGUAGE CHARGED
BONDS REQUIRED OF QUARREL.
SOME NEGROES AND THEY
APPEAL.

Friday afternoon Squire T. J. Pur-
year, of Henrico county, put Henry
Yates and Lucy Yates, both colored.
under $500 and st0o bonds, respec-
lively, to be on their good behavior
as. regards their relations 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Menth. who live near Stop 90
on the Seven Pines road. and who
were instrumental In having Yates
and his wife arrested for using threat
ening and abusive language towards
Circuit Court. Yates and his wife
were represented by Attorney James
r.. Russell - The appeal a bond ~ was
furnished and~ the defendants were
released from custody.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
MAKE MONUMENT
To DR.. KNAPP
GOVERNOR MANN ACCEPTS MEM.
BERSHIP on ADVISORY BOARD
OF MOVEMENT.

Accepting q position On the advis-
DRY board, Governor Mann has an
swered q letter rom Editor Poe, of
the Raleigh IN. c. Progressive Farm
er. saying that he would be very glad
to act with the committee which Is
being appointed to erect 81 monument
to the memory OF the late DR.. A. 8.
Knapp, who was for many years the
general director of demonstration
farm work In the South for the United
States government
Editor Poe originated the move
ment, which has for its object the
erection of a monument to the mem
DRY OF Or. Knapp. who has done
such splendid work for the farm ers
Of the South.
Governor Mann is in hearty sym
pathy with the plan, and will do ev-
erything in his power TO assist in
making II successful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
Great Ovation Is Given to the
.Conqueror Of Diaz at
FL Paso
CRITICAL SITUATION
REPORTED AT CAPITOL
Governors and Officials Of
Cities Under Diaz Resign
and Anarchy is
Threatened

Ell PASO, TEX, June 2.~-To fr,s
cheers Of 5000 American citizens. ROAD
dents of Ell Paso but without formal
ceremonies, Francisco / Madero. Jr..
cohoneror OF Porfrio Dtaz. a. 30 A.
M. began his triunlphal progress frou,
Iuarez to the City Of Mexico.
Three days OF festivities preceded
M aoero's departure. The crowning
event was ball given by Madero and
MS wife to the citizens of Juarez and
Ell Paso last night. Four hundred
couples danced in the customs house. in
the same room where Taft and piaz
had formal meeting several years
ago. The elaborate decorations which
were used on the occasion Of that meet
ing were In evidence at the dance.
throughout to-day and tonight Ma
dero and his party will travel in the
United States. Saturday morning their
car wan be switched upon the tracks
or the Mexican Railroad at Eagle Pass
Texas.
The exact itinerary Ia not known.
Madero evidently fearing to publish II.
anticipating possible attempt to do
him harm.
Several hundred troops ACCOMPANY
Ahoero as an escort. In his party are
numoer of newspaper men, Ameri-
can and Mexican. Including the staff
correspondent of the United Press. who
mas been with the revorittoDarv leader
for BevErHt Weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
To GIVE. TEACHERS
SPECIAL TRAINING
RICHMOND BOARD MAKES PRO-
VISION TO FURNISH THEM
UP-IO-DATr COURSE.

The Richmond school board has
determined to extend the post grad
uate course at the high school into
a regular teachers training course.
practically placing it on part with
State normal work. This was de-
terrlfned at the meeting OF the board
Wednesday night, it is learned.
Miss Charlotte Wray, primary sup
ervisor of Petersburg, has been elects
cd supervising teacher Of methods
and Will especially supervise obser-
walton and practical work. Miss Rosa
Marks Will conduct the work In psy-
ehol@sy. history af education and tho
principle OF education.
Special attention. II is announced.
Will be devoted to drawing, music
and other manual arts.
New features include more exc
eefssfvs course In commercial grugfxSs
ply and economic history. In addi-
ton, there win be a special course
In Virginia history 80 'S.'7' NJ : s;i 80
The school will open September II
in the William f. Fox school In the
West End. commonly known as the
Hanover school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
DEMOCRATS CAN
WEATHER STORM
Twelve Hour Caucus Results
in Harmonious Action
on Program
UNDERWOOD BILL
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
Not an abandonment of De-
mocratic Principles but
Necessitated by Ex-
traVaganCe

WASHINGTON. June 2.-The
Underwood wool tariff bill was
introduced to-day and the House
Democrats undertook to make
their record clear ON yesterdays
caucus flght. Representative BUR-
Lesson tDemocratl OF Texas, pre-
sented the kitChin resolution
ador6ed by the caucus which de-
ciarssi the Underwood measure.
placing 20 per cent. adj valo-
rem duty on raw wool, was not
an .'abandonment Of Democratic
principles, but was nccss~1tated
by depleted treasury, the result
of Republican extravaganza"
The resolution was read into
the record. Payne tRepubiicanI,
of New York. then asked II IT
WAS pointed out yesterday that
there Is surplus OF three or four
million In the treasury, and that
the treasury Is $40, 900 900 bet
ter off than 1t was a year ago.
NO such n,isstaten,salts were
made during the Caucus" ro4ort-
Ell Burleson.
The treasury statement OF MAY
III was then placed In tho record.
The House. adjourned until
Tuesday,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
Mr.. R0DOENBERy,
WHITE MANS HOPE
GEORGIA CONGRESSMAN WINS
DECISION OVER NEGRO IN
STREET CAR FIGHT.

WASHINGTON. June "A new
white mans hope" rose on the pugiltst
horizon to-day In Representative s.
A. Roddenbery, OF Georgia He DUAL.
flied last night by winning an EASY de-
cision over a negro almost twice his
size and weight, who tried to crowd
him on a street car.
The battle went only one round. and
was stopped by Speaker Champ Clarke
and Representatives Ollie James and
Ben johnson. of Kentucky. after a
number OF women. unwilling spectators
tried to jump off the car. The negro \
face WAS badly battered. Roddenber,.
wasn't even scratched. The negro left
the car at the next stop. His name is
not known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
FIRE BREAKS OUT
IN HIGH SCHOOL
BLAZE STARTS IN LABORATORY
BUT rs QUICKLY PUT OUT az
DEPARTMENT.

Fire believed TO have started from
spontaneous combustion was discover
ed early Friday morning In the labora
terry OF the John Marshall i1tgfl school
on the third floor OF the building.
The blaze started in case contain
ing a number of chemicals and wa
discovered by Janitor NJ. p. Marin.
who lives nearby the school It was
oniskly ., extinguished by the. Depart
mont. the damage being comparatively
slight
Engine Companies Nos 2, 4. ana 9,
and Truck Nos. and responded to
the alarm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
Mr.. Winthrop Makes Prop
hesy to Graduates at
Naval Academy
RESULT WILL DEPEND
ON OUR BATTLESHiPS
Assistant Secretary of Navy
Hopes for Peace, but
Says Past Record is
Against It

ANNAPOLIS. MD. June Pre-
dieting that they would see active
service In war. unless the rule OF his
tory reversed itself. Assir*ant Score
tary OF the Navy Beekman Winthrop
to-day addressed the graduating class
Winthrop also predicted that the mex,
war IN which the United States en-
cages will be won or lost by our
forces.
Graduating ar twenty-five. he
said, you viii have about forty years
OF active service before you. and
though we are all most DESTROYS that
war shall not check the peaceful pro-
gress Of the nation, We must recognize
that this country since its ince ption
has never enjoyed forty years Of
peace uninterrupted by war.
To See Service.
THE average period between the
wars OF this country has been only a
few months over twenty-ntne years
so If anything like this ratio In pre-
served in the future, you WILL prob
ably see active service 3rnnersrand
ne, ar ssfoST DESTROYS OF continuing
peace. and sincerely trust that the
agitation for arbitration treaties and
an international tribunal with ade-
quate power TO enforce its ordained
decree Will bear fruit, but he, who
believes that international peace has
arrived and that no more wars will
occur, enjoys an optimism greater
! can acquire
sa Geosraphicaliy situated as Wa eres
II seems almost certain that any war
We may unfortunately have Will.
largely. II NOT entirely. be decided
ny battles on, sea With our navy
IN control OF the sea. invasion OF the
United States would be practically
impossible"
Winthrop presented the dlpIomas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
OCCUPANTS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
ORDERED ctr or CHuMDLIN1,
BUILDING JUST BEFORE
''i Ia i -
WALLS COLLAPSE.

In accordance with a prediction made
by building Inspector Beck several
months ago, portion OF the front wall
of the two-story brick dwelling at
1902 West Main street collapsed Fri
day morning.
Fortunately, the occupants had just
been ordered to vacate by Deputy In
spector wharton. and 80 they escaped
injury.
The house Ia said to be In danger of
total collapse and will he torn down
without delay. It Is stated.
Occupants OF the adjoining house at
1900 West Main street were driven out
last March when that building was
0nudemnod ~ unsafA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
SECRETARY MEYER
VISITS ROOSEVELT
ALI WASHINGTON AGOG OVER
REPORTS THAT TAFT Is
SOUNDING TEDDY.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June -
Surnise was rife here to-day with
tho discovery that Secretary OF the
Navy Meyer slipped over to oyster
Pay on Memorial Day and had a
long conference with former Presl-
dent Roosevelt.
ons rumor had 1t that the cabinet
officer Was sent On n special sntss!an
to sound Roosevelt on reciprocity.
and to gain assurance for the admin
istrstion that he at least will do moth.
ing to oppose 1t. Ignorance of Meyers
visit to Oyster Bay was professed in
official circles here to-day. The sec
rotary of the navy went on board
the presidents yacht, Sylph, from
New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
FIRST Stacker MAKES
MATRIMONIAL CATCH

PITTSBURG, PA, June 2-when
sacker, was asked to-day why he tried
so hard to keep his wedding to Miss
Nettie Reiniger. Of Portsmouth, Ohio,
on Wednesday, asecret. he said. II did :
nj want TO take the edge on Macs az
fair"
Bill McKechnie. the Pirates crack
pinch hitter, also il soon to be married
Hunter missed morning practice
Wednesday for the first time since he
Joined the Pirates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
CITED TO APPEAR
BEFORE COMMISSION

TO- Having failed to make returns OF
names OF officers and directors the
state Corporation Commission has cited
the Illinois Surety Co, NJ. n. MCGUIRE.
Steel Co, r. Williams president, Lynch
burg. to appear on June 21st and show
cause why they should not b nned for
failure to comply with the Law,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
WILLIAM S|NTON
SHOOTS HIMSELF
Veteran Bank Clerks Body
Found With Top of Head
Blown Off
NOT KNOWN WHETHER
ACT WAS DELIBERATE
Double Barreled Gun Found
Lying Under Remains When
Discovered Near His
BARNARD

MIR. William Sinton blew the top
Of his head off late Thursday nigh,
ia the rear of his home at Gwathmey,
station on the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railway.
two miles south of Ashland. Early
Friday morning his dead body was
found by a colored boy employed in
his home
The body vas lying near the barn
yard gate and under it lay double
barreled shotgun containing an empty
cartridge. Two other empty cart
ridges were also found on the ground
by the side of the gun.
Whether the shooting was acciden-
tai or suicidal has mot been ascer-
tanned
From the nature OF the wound,
however. it would appear that the end
of the gun barrels was in Mr.. Sinton's
mouth when the fatal discharge went
or.
Two Theories Advanced.
Two theories are advanced. One is
that Mr.. Sinton deliberately sho; him
self after firing the gun twice to at
tract attention OF nsighbors and OF
his two sisters. with whom he lived.
hoping that his body would be found
~. 49, '.eoi Is
sheet Ct a dog whose barking perhaps
annoyed him. and after shooting twice
at the canine. had reloaded the gun
III s,.s "eh u Was accident t.
-, 80. "a, eosIoh OF mayor Crew.
80 gu ave ". ". acKer
-. khe Ae"iaiHs r'1-
- "esAi'hihs al the noon
NJ ss.'. snt rs "ec Hearu.
~ ~ ..u az ~a.htrs's with
Missss eugene ana
- AneN mourning oi
a. aie mouse BOY hoN-
,hs,, -, 80, nv. ILLS. a. was
- iir - tu.heo ooWn their
ra,tr,n~ 80 ,.a nish. oefore
.h. neafhs the
pa,u no atteht'on to ths
nich are frequently heard
80 S"e x"ihtts' Neisnoors also heard
VI" ieports rom the gun without sus-
pesuhg anything out OF the ordinary.
AT' cinton was rul'y dressed when
ms hooy was FOUND. indicating that
ne mad not prepared TO retire. al
though II ts believed to have been
after IL O'Clock when he shot him
self.
Had Been Low SpirttHd
Mr.. Sinton liz said to have hean
low spirited OF late, ard this is taken
as another Indication thu, ha tc,,k 80.
own H<e, though h. has sSyar, 10 5r~
tinna,ion. II is stated -Ss,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
NEVER AGAIN To
TAKE A DRINK
PARDON GRANTED ON CONDITION
THAT ikTOxiCANTS ARE TO
BE ABANDHNED
BE ABANDONEl

Conditioned that he never again will
take a drink OF Intoxicating LIQUOR.
James Higgins was Friday morning
granted a pardon by Governor Mann.
Higgins was recently convicted in the
Hastings Court of Richmond on G.
charge of entering "a store with intent
t. commit larcenf and sent to jail for
Fix months.
1t Is claimed that Higgins was un-
der the influence Of whiskey when he
committed the act. He was in the en-
ploy of the city street cleaning de-
0artment and regarded as good man,
Judge Witt and Commonwealth Attor-
ney Foxes recommended the pardon,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
Underwood Wins In Caucus

Underwood Wins In Caucus
WASHINGTON. D. G, June g.
In tho aftermath Of the twelve hour
caucus ending at midnight, Demo
cratic leaders to-day summed up the
action OF the meeting as follows:
" Gathering a storm that -titrea ter.
ed TO wreck the House harmony.
Guarantee of enactment of the fret
OF the big sch revisions OF the
Payne-Adrich bill. cutting the wool
duties approximately In half.
Notice to William ]. Bryan 10 keep
hands or in the congressional pro-
gram of the party.
May Hurt Clark.
1t Was the general impression TO-
day that the reputation OF Bryan ev-
idenced In the practical ananifufev
with which the caucus turned dowr,
his proposition for free raw wool
might result in setback to the
Champ Clark boom for President In
1912. Bryan. 1t ts said. will hold
Clark responsible for the slap ad-
mlnistered to him. and may come out
for Woodrow Wilson
The Bryan followers tn the eau
Gus surrendered to an overwhelming
majority in favor of the Underwood
hfl after leaders had submitted for
vote resolution declaring that Re
publican extravaganza was RESPONSE
bic for depleted treasury. and that
a tariff on wool was necessary in or
der to yield revenue.
The Underwood bill viii he for,
maifS introduced in the House ear,y
next week Leaders plan to allow
TWO weeks general debate an tea
m easure before it's reading for
amendment Because Of the caucus
vote, 1t is expected that the bill win
be passed by the House In precisely
Continued On Eitth U, "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
House Is Robbed.

Mrs. Martha Collins. of 525 East
Main street. reported TO the police
Friday that her house had been rob
bed Of money and Jeweiry some time
during the night The missing prone
erty. Ia 1915 In currency. plain
band ring, gold WIRE bracelet, -
fiat gold bracelet and a .a8-oalfhRa
revolver. The police bslisrs L @ -
an inside Job, n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
LYNCH NEGRO IN
MEMPHIS Street
FIFTY MOUNTED MEN RIDE UP
SHERIFFS.

MEMPHIS. TENN, June 2.---The
first lynehing In Memphis in thirty
years took place to-day when fifty
mounted men overpowered deputy
sheriffs and seized Pat Crump, a ne
gro, Crump had attacked Mrs. II.
l.. Whitsington. Wife OF a wealthy cot
ton planter.
One of the lynchers lassoed the ne
gro and dragged him through Mem
phis streets. He was hanged on the
outskirts of the city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
aBATTLING" NELSON EXPECTS
To "COME BACK" JULY 4

VANCOUVER, WASH. June q
battling" Nelson fs really in earnest in
HIS statement that he expects to come
back" on July 4, In thiG city. the bat
son. one OF the toughest lightweights
on the coast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
Meyer Al Ne,xport

NEWPORT. r. l., June 2.-Secretarv
of the Navy Meyer arrived here on
the yacht Sylph to-day to make for
NAL inspection OF the torpedo station
and training station Of ths war coll
lexe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
WIFE KEPT FIFTEEN CATS,
HUSBAND WANTS DIVORCE.

LOWELL. MASS. June 3,-Becauss
his wife insisted on keeping ffteen An
CORA cats In the kitchen. Edgar 81.
Taylor formerly an ocean steamer CAP
tain, - suing Tor 4ivorces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
Anarchy Threatened.


MEXICO CITY. June a.-Because of
the critical situation confronting Mer-
leo the arrival Of Franc cisco l. Madero.
Jr' Is anviously awaited by Provisional
PRESIDENT De la Barra Reports from
heaTiy every quarter OF the republic
tel or reign of terror caused by BAN
aus who are numbering and plunder-
ing al Will. Governors. secretaries OF
State, tndgeA tefe politicos and nearly
every ouleiai named under the Diaz re-
gfme have abandoned their Offices az
ser sending their designations to the
proper officials. without restraint
rom the authorities, state of anarchy
II threatened
Because OF the report that "A good
deal OF the trouble comes from the
nature of Madero commanders to re-
strain their subordinates, De la Barra
mas been ioath to take the initiative in
suppressing disorder. AZ soon as Ma
dero reaches this city he Will be asked
TO aid III restoring order
Small Food Supply.
Another cause of fear at present IL
the dangerously small supply of food
on hand. Prices are soaring skyward
and the poems are suffering from hum
ger. Madero wants the import tar
raised from aii food stufra but this will
haTufy hefp Lie situation II is saE-
gested that the government negotiate
q bond issue and devote the proceeds
TO feeding the needy until arrange
rnents can be made for working tho
farm lands again.
That this years crops ara a failure
Is due to the presence In Madero's
army of thousands az farmers and IL
is asserted by Maderoites that the LEASE
the leader can do Is TO see that the
men VINO stood Try hfrn and Their raYr,I-s
lies are cared for until they can res
s,Ifne their regular work.
Mob Ioots City
Latest advices from Cuernavaca<
where mob made UP in part at least
by revolutonists. was reported loot
Ing the city. are tina, much damage
was done and that many persons nave
been killed and wounded. a telegram,
received to-day from the commander at
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-07
GRAMMAR.

l. Explain the difference be-
tween the etymology and the
syntax of words.
5. Are ininitives and partici-
Piles classified as parts of speech?
3. What is your opinion of how
the infinitive andparticiple should
be classed?
4. Show by an outline that you
understand the classification of
the adjective.
5. Show by sentences the diff
ference in modifica tion of adjec-
tives and adverbs.
6. Show the value of analysis
and synthesis in the study of
grammar.
Z. Write a simple sentence. A
complex sentence. A compound
sentence.
8. Make a list of twenty prep
ositions.
9. Write the following words
in sentences; first, as nouns; Sec
ond, as adjectives; third, as verbs:
stone, block, and hurt.
10. Analyze or diagram: 1t is
worth the effort to be honest.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-07
A Fierce Night Alarm

is the hoarse, startling cough of
a child, suddenly attacked by
Group. Often it aroused Lewis
Chamblin, of Manchester, O.,
LR. R. No. 2l for their four chill
dren were greatly subject to
Group. Sometimes in severe
attacks" he wrote, I'VE were a.
fraid they would die, but since
we proved what a certain remedy
DIR. Kings New Discovery is,
we have no fear. We rely on it
for Group and for coughs, colds
or any throat or lung trouble. !"
So do thousands Of others. So
may you. Asthma, Hay Fever,
La Grippe, Whooping Cough,
Hemorrhages fly before it. SOC
and $1.OO. Trial bottle free.
Sold by VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-07
ORTHOGRAPHY.

l. Mark diacritically: calliope,
plaudit, item, fertilize, mirth.
2. Distinguish between a vocal
and a vowel.
3. Write five words and two
synonyms for each of the five
words.
As. Define the first ten words
given orally as a test of your
spelling.
6-1O. Spell: Citadel, sacchar-
inc, naxiom, coupon, cartilage,
scrupulize, thermometer, octil-
lion, pacifier, grievance, diaph-
ragm, Jehovah, consummate,
phenomena, polar, plateau, en-.
rollment, ensilage, Sierra Neva-
da, F'aneuil.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-07
READING.

The Examiners will conduct an
oral examination in Reading.
The Examiner will question the
applicants concerning their cur
rent reading, concerning the
magazines they read, and con,
cerning their method of conduct
ing a reading lesson in their
school.
Applicants for a Four Year
Provisional Certificate under the
Hawkins law, will be required to
write the following questions in
addition to their oral test:l
l. Explain your method Of tea
ching a poem to a fourth year
class.
2. What should a class know
about reading at the end of their
first year in school?
3. Explain what you would dc
with a class of ten in reading if
they showed different qualifica-
tions at the end of the first month.
4. Should reading or study be
silent when a second year class
reads their lesson in preparation?
5. Explain President Taft
reasons for vetoing the first bill
that would have made New Mex
leo and Arizona states.