davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05


Pioneer Religious Publication. Which
Was . Power For Good In Creating
Sentiment Against Slavery-Edues-
tionai Work Of Methodist Church.
Philadelphia. - As this is perhaps
the first time in the history of the
race that newspaper has reached
tian Recorder recently celebrated the
occasion by the issuing OF a special
edition containing largely articles
from the trst edition OF the Christian
Recorder ana from eminent Negro
journalists
The Christian Recorder is published
by the a. NJ. h. church. which has
been the pioneer in 50 many efforts
for the advance of the race The
A. NJ. f. church esta abiished and now
controls the oldest printing house
managed by coloreu men In the world
the Book Concern OF the A. NJ. h
church at GSl Zine street. rhilade.
phia. II was The \ NJ. T.. church
which established the first school for
higher culture among the colored
pccple-M iiherforce university. which
recently celebrated Its 6t,,eth ami
NcrSnry
The oldest magazine now in exist
ence was established by the A. NJ Il
church. This church is the pioneer IN
independent Negro educational institu-
tons In the south ana was first to
attempt the writing and printing of
its own Sunday school literature.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05

uumUeT Ol UeScTVluS people.
There is a new baby girl in the
home of o. F. White of Cherrelyn
John Morris of the B. and NJ shops
had his lip split by fall into a pit
while at work.
John Lewis of Harmon and P. S.
Austin are suffering with injuries
Mrs. Froman is indisposed Mrs
Tompkins of High street is sick. Ed.
Butler is sick.
The daughter of Mrs. Nelson of 26th
and Lafayette was injured in a fall
this week.
FURNITURE FOR SALE CHEAP
Six room house furnishings at 704
Twenty-ninth street will go cheap.
Enquire of owner, Mrs. Esther Rice.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05

The young ladies who are members
of and who assist the Women's Guild
o; the Church OF the Redeemer, gave
one OF their pleasing productions
Tuesday night at Dania hall. 1t was
unique and suitable to the occasion.
The witch's dance and the like were
well done. Dancing concluded the
evening"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05

The kings of harmony sometimes
reign dually. Such was the state of
things at the Railroad Men and Wait
ers' club on Tuesday afternoon when
viii Edwards, the renowned piano
virtuoso and Bert Williams, the play
er-composer, took turns at entertain
ing. Hearers could hardly say which
they liked best-Mr. Edwards sing
ing or playing, but since they had the
happy combination of both they did
not have to choose. Mr.. Williams
played his own march which is a
pleaser. The Railroad Mems club
makes special provisions for those
who like music and a treat such as
these two kings of harmony gave on
Tuesday is worth going to hear.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Holley enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening in
honor Of the birthday of the former.
Mrs. Yancy of Harmon has gone to
Missouri on visit.
The Eureka Literary society will
hold football rally" Tuesday even
ing. All the candidates will be intro
duced. Good music, songs and
speeches.
ELBERT ROBINSON, Pres.
CLARENCE HOLMES, Secy.
DRESSMAKING by Mrs. Andrews
at 1896 Broadway.
The entertainment at East Turner
hail tickled the maskers on Tuesday.
They cavorted in funny and grand
style 10 their hearts content. Hal
lowe'en without this mask ball would
hardly seem itself.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05

Abyssinia guests: VIM. Taylor.
r. Maddox, H. c. Moore. S. P.
Goodchild. J. N. Washington, G..
ID. Jackson. N. H. Mallory. Ed
Taylor. Mrs. Martha Blackwell,
Chicago; II. Robinette, St. Louis
Mrs. Mary Turner. Littleton; A.
w. COLES. Pittsburg; ]. R. Win
stead, New York; Mrs. l.. Rich
ards. Boulder; Charles Smith,
,Kansas City.
The Lorine at 23i2 Champa street.
Modern. electric lights. furnace heat.
Phone Champa 1885. Permanent or
transient. Mrs. Essie Cooper.
Mrs. owens of 31st and Walnut
street underwent an operation Mon.
day
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05

Gentlemen. Christmas is coming.
Call in and inspect the sets of dishes
we have, three different patterns, and
see If they will not make handsome
present.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05

There is new baby girl in tn
home of o. F. White of Cherrelyn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-19
SAID She
WOULD FAINT
Mrs. Della Long Unable to Stand
On Her Feet More Than a Few
Minutes at a Time.

Pendergrass. Ga.-Mrs. Della Long.
OF this place. In recent leiter. says.
For Ave or six years. | suffered agon.
les with Womauly troubles
Often ! couldn't sic mp more than a
few minutes 90 n time. and II ! stood
ON my feet long. | would faint
took Cardui. aud Il helped mo I'm.
modlatcly Now. can 40 my work al
the time. and dout suffer like | DID -
Take Cardul whon You feel III In any
way-wepk. tired miserable. or under
the weather. Cardui IL a strength
building tonic medicine for women.
Il has been found to relieve pain and
dintress caused by wOmanly troubles.
and Is an excellent medicine TO have on
hand az all times.
Cardui acts on the womAnlv consti
tuition. building up womanly strength.
t0ulag up the norves, aud regulating
the womaaly organs.
It's bali century OF success Is duo 20
merit n has done good 20 thousands
WIN you try itf Il may be just what
you need Ask your druggist about
Csrdul lie will recommend H.
Nh Hfifs fas ianss' Advisory nsrs Chss,s.
n,srxa Nrt. mo Co, thaiisncsss. Tens fol NPectai
(nsfF.gf,nlt ana "A ptff cs,k Home lfeAinAsot
~ Measai ssnt 10 Pi.ln ~r4essf. en fsSsss'.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-19
mack rGoM rIir NoRrn
=. =. Green Denies Iinmor ibout Op-
lion on The TAFT iian,h.

san ANTONIO. Tesns. bee lS
Joseph o. Greon. manager of the
TAFT properties ln san Patriotic conn
ts. who arrived here Thufsday night
ON hla return from che north dcnios
che rumol that ihc SO Vincent de
raui societt has nn option o6 thc
Tan ranch
Upon his arrival here. Nr Green
WINS moi hy his vito aud they cngag
ed apartments 40 the SO Anthony
hotel. where thoy EXPECT Gao remain
several DAYS Mr. Green PASSED
through hero about two weeks ago
on his way "a attend tho Natioral
Live stock SHOW la Chicago and from
there no Intended TO attend The com
,ention OF the National Live Stock
association a. Denver hut he was
taken ill and VAS prevented from af.
tending either event llc WAS under
medical treatment AZ Cincinnati Tor
a wcok and ne Is noW folly recovered
90 health
nuting his stay ln Cincinnati hc
had conference with Charloea y
raft, brother of the President. about
che Teft properties IN regard 10 plan.
for tho future development of th'
TAN interests IN Southwest Texas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-19
SILVER SERVICE FOR
u. S. S. FLORIDA
SERVICE COSTING $1,000 ri,if.
SrN1ED 10 nNrfi.ESiilr
People at FLORIDA Raise Funds to
GIVE ucaulifui Gin Go ship
81 War.

PENSACOLA. Fla. Doe ~ a
sio.0uO slive, service. bronze his
torical tablet and stand OF color
we're presented 20 the haitlcship Flo.
rlda the queen of tho navy" al am
chpr IN Pensacola hBrhor. to-day las "
committee of eminent representatives
OF the state of Florida. headed by
Governor Gllchrist Rear Admiral
Luclen Young received the glfie IVA
hehalf OF the navy department and
CAPTAIN 3 X knapp for the battle
ship Both officers made addrcescs
of thanks. after which the preacnia,
ton party and other guests OF the
occasion were escorted over tho YES.
sci and invited 20 pariako of col
laiion a.
The silver service Va Rift Ia the
hattieshlp from the reoplc OF Florida
Funds FOR i,s nurchase ecre raised by
popular Observation-Disclosures hY sen
eroue appropriation frnm the iegisla.
ture The plate cep4Fs' Of numerous
pieces of solid sliycy,hade according
90 special design -rhe decoration
are beautiful cNahnNes OF the silver
smiths art, the nlste helug com.
/ plctely covered With engravlngs
Which typlfy ih%hlstory. the indus
tries aud resourevs Of the State nj
Florida and napsieal cmblcms. m,
bronze tablet was given 20 the hatiic
ship by the state chapters OF the
United nauehlcrs ~ the Confcderacv
while tho stand ~ colore In present
from the Fscrida division 81 the
nenshtcrs OF the American Revolu
tion. ~w1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-19

Kid Gloves. Linen HandkerohiefS, Neck.
wear Hair Ornaments Brooches Decora-
tive Linens Silk Hosiery, Motor Robes
Pine Wool Blankets comfortabos, Lea
thor Goods Shawls Sweaters. Mems FER
nishings Perfumery, Purasols, Furs,
Rugs, House slippers Bags, House Goats,
Bath Robes, etc.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-19

tho Medina Irrigation company tor "A
consideration of $4,000. The COM
pans viii at once install an engine
on the deep VOL and other improve
monts that are neodlui boz domonsirn-
tlon farm work The land ls very
rich aud tho water ~ Thought 90 bee
ineN haustihlr aa a pumping PROPOSE
don
Alfalfa Viii be- planted on ihlH
farm $40 once tu demonstrate that 10
can be successfully grown iu this part
ST thC state.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-19
ronIlr, nanch "a colcmnn


IINIIVrsIIDTAIH NnVrIu III
Coleman Ten nee rs An ur-to.
date poultry ranch has been lorated
ahont two and a half miles out OF this
cs,y and will he known as the Acme
Poultry Farm Arrangements are be-
Ink made to- stock this farm with
about isOo nne fowls This is The
larsest enterprise OF its Kind In this
section and promises 60 be one of the
lraaiRg Industries.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-19
LYMAN Ahho,t se,cn,,.si,.

NEW YORK Dee iS.4-. or Lyman
Abbott. the noted clergyman, author
and editor, received many congratu-
latiens today ON hts scventy-sixsh
birthday anniversary Or Abbott
was born In RoNhury. Mass. Dccem-
Der lS. 1888.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-19

Owing TO the late arrival OF our
cut glass for the holiday trade We are
making some very low prices. Ideal
linirdrcssing parlors. Open evenings.
~ 10 vi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-19
Min PLANT Amin.

tCaller-Horeld Specially
pfNlNf, Tex. Dee. lS-A a0O-
acre tract, known as the nurch iarm.
npar lhIs CITY. has haen nnrchasad hN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-19

Loose diamonds. A nlce line To be
seen at The stamms. GIT Mesquite
81 Phone sec. Open evenings.
A 20 a.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-29
FINDS NEW KIND OF TRUST
Fourteen Secretaries of as Many Re-
tail Dealers Associations Indicted
by Special Grand Jury.

icago.-FOurteen secretaries OF
as many lumber dealers associations,
indicted by a special federal grand
jury here Friday for alleged viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust law.
constituted a new kind of trust,
according to the United States at
torney who conducted the investi-
cation.
The retail lumber dealers, it was
admitted, had no incorporation, no
capital stock. and did not try to con
troll prices and prevent competition
among themselves.
Instead they had what attorneys
called "a trust of power" and
sought to provide that all lumber
should be sold to consumers only
through retail dealers, and no by
wholesalers or manufacturers.
The men, as secretaries of the re
tail associations, constitute the Lum
Der Secretaries Bureau of Informa
ton, incorporated in Illinois in 1905
and represent thousands of retailers
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-29
DENOUNcES DRUG FRAUDS
President Urges Congress to Amend
the Pure Food and Drug Law

Washington.-In a message pre-
pared in New York and transmitted
through the White House on Wednes
day to congress. President Taft ar.
raigned the manufacturers Of what he
denounced dangerous drug frauds"
and urged congress to amend at this
session the pure food and drug law to
strengthen the act in vital points of
weakness recently pointed out by de-
cis'ons of the United States supreme
court.
President Taft believes that unless
the law is amended forthwith the
country will again be flooded by Gin.
furious nostrums" and cure alls "
which were common before the pure
food law first was enacted.
The message was transmitted to
both the senate and house
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-29
COAST OF CHILE DEVASTATED.
Torrental Rains Follow Hurricane
Many Lives Being Lost

Nalparaiso.-The great cyclone
which devastated the coast Of Chile a
lew days ago, extended from Plsagua
on the north to Antofasgasta ON tho
south Torrential rains have followed
the hurricane, almost completing tho
disaster. 1t is estimated that more
than 200 persons were killed or in.
iured.
immense damage has been done to
property of all kinds.
reports here say that Iquique ba,
D ' inundated. Many vessels, in ad
uition to the launches and lighters
have foundered Incoming steamer,
report having passed buoys adrift. car
go and derelicts. 0'''
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-29
Would Solve Good Roads Problem.

Washington.-Esti that one
out of the 500 900 automobiles in use
in the country is employed in inter-
state travel, Senator Simmons of
North Carolina expressed the opinion
in a speech in the senate that a mil
lion dollars annually can be raised for
the improvement of wagon roads by
imposing a license fee of SO each on
such machines. He also prophesied
that the improvement of the roads
would have the effect of greatly in
creasing automobile travel and there
fore of enhancing the fund.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-29
.H|END KILLS GIRLS
PRosPEcToR IN ARIZONA JAIL
CHARGED WITH DROWNING
TWO LITTLE GIRLS.
Tells a story Of Having Seen Attacked
By a Mexican While in Company
With TWO Girls. But Story
Is Not Believed.

Globe. Charged with drown
ing Mula and Myrtle GOsNick' IL ana
- years old. in salt river, tweniyiour
miles from here. Kingly ODDS. a pros
rector forty.six years OF age. mining
partner Of the father OF the two girls
was lodged in the county Jail here on
sunday with his lower jaw shot away,
in an Intellectual attempt. IL Is be-
lieyed. to commit suicide after killing
the two girls
Olds rode into Globe saturday night
and told a story Of having been shot
By an Indian or Mexican, and it was
feared that the girls. who were known
to have been with him. had also been
shot and killed Sunday their bodies
were found in the water OF the river.
where they evidently had been for
nearly twenty-four hours They had
been drowned. Their bodies were I'M
mtdlately brought here in an automo-
lille and Odds was lodged in jail.
\ posse which went out to find the
girls when Olds first came into Globe
found no confederation OF ODDS story
OF being shot by Mexican Only one
trail could be found, and it led from
where Old's shotgun vas found by the
river bank to where be- took the road
to Globe
Wesley Goswick father of the little
victims. was disarmed while coming to
Globe with the ayowed intention OF
killing Odds.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-29
Arctic Hero Suicides.

Seattle. Wash.-Captain David H.
Jarvis. formerly of the revenue cutter
service, who won fame and a gold
medal from congress for a heroic res
cue of Arctic whalers, and who was
for many years the active head of
the Morgan-Guggenheim enterprises in
Alaska, shot and killed himself
in room in the Seattle Athletic
club Friday. On an envelope found
on desk at which he had been read
ing he had written in a trembling
hand. Tired and worn out" Captain
Jarvis's relief expedition in 1897
saved the lives of 275 whalers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-29
,ARRIMAa MERGER re AR
Government Loses Suit Agairs. Con.
troll Of the Southern Pacific the
Union Pacific Railroad comp ny.

Salt Lake City.-The merger Of the
Union Pacific with the Southern Pa.
cifc is legal. and the government, ne.
titiOn TO enjoin the Union Pacific
from continuing in its control OF the
Southern Pacific was dismissed in tho
federal court Saturday by order of
Judge John A. Marshall
The opinion upon which the decree
Of dismissal is based was handed
down by the United States circuit
court of the EIGHTH district at :,
Louis. The decree was entered hero
saturday because the suit was com
menced here in February. 1908. Tho
opinion was also handed down in Sal,
Lake simultaneously with St. Louis
and 81. Paul
The government will at once appeal
to the United States Supreme court
Judge Elmer b. Adams wrote the
majority opinion which was concurred
in by Judge Sanborn and the former
Judge. now Supreme Court Justice
Vandeventer. Judge William c. Hook
wrote dissenting opinion.
Judge Adams found that the rail
road merger. engineered by tho late
Edward II. Hartman and his associ
ates in 1901 and subsequently. did NOT
amount 10 direct and substantial p.
straint OF trade. interstate or interna
GOnal
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-29
Sixty-five Children Poisoned.

San Bernardino Cal.-Sixty- five
children who attended a picnic near
a resort in this city are suffering
from ptomaine poisoning. Fourteen
of the victims are said to be serious
iy i'll. The ice cream eaten by the
children has been tested chemically
and absolved from blame, but the
state board of health. it is said, will
be asked to investigate colored cones
used as containers for the ice cream.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-29
KING AND QUEEN VIEW FLEET.
One Hundred and Eighty-five War
Ships Salute Royal Pair as They
Pass Long Line Of Vessels.

London One hundred and eighty.
five ships-Ofwa-. representing ,igh.
teen nations paid homage to King
George and his consort. Queen Mary.
1t Spithcad on Saturday. 1t was the
greatest naval display IN the world
history
In this. the gr Attest international
fleet ever assembled. the Delaware
the United States dreadnaugh'. stood
put as the biggest warship anoat
As the king and gu en-, on board
the royal yacht Victoria and Albert
proceeded through tho long lines %,
battleshirs. cruisers and other vessels
each sAip gave the royal salute IN,
thunderous tones OF the great guns
We're deafenlug
Included in the party aboard the
royal yacht were John Hays Ham.
mond. tn special ambassador from
the United States. and other DIS
tingulshed ENJOYS TO the GROWING
festivities. OF the ships In the great,
column lG7 represented Great Bri
tain's SOW reignty Of the ncas. and
eighteen were the most splendid
types OF seventeen other nations
The tonnage Of the British var
ships was more than 100000 IN
cost Of this international war fleet
was twice az much as It was when
in 1897. the war ships Of Great Br.
tain were called f,trrf har IN caifh-,fs
the diamond jubilee OF Queen Victoria
ia
The review 81 the naval parade n
the Solent was one OF the most im
pressive features, OF the coronation
ccremoni g. and million OF cheering
/ people witnessed IT,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-29
POSSE TRAILING DESPERATE.
Man Hunt in Utah Follows Killing Of
Alleged Horssthief.

Heber City, Utah.-FIis partner. Al
Murdoch, dead at the hands OF Dep
nty Sheriff Scroggs OF Evanston.
Wyoming, who shot him at a ranch
near Theodore when he refused to
surrender. Bob Meeks. an alleged no
torious sheep and horse thief who
aas boasted that he will never be
aiken alive. is fleeing before an arm
ID posse in the mountains east OF
here, and a battle to the death is mo
nentarily expected
Meoks was present at the killing
# Murdoch but escaped by hard rid
ng Murdoch and Moeks are said
to have been the leaders Of large
gang Of cattle thieves operating in
Utah. Colorado and Wyoming.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-29
Arabs Rout sultan's Troops.

Hodeidah. Arabia-Rebels in great
force surprised and cut up Turkish
column commanded by Mahomed Ali
Pasha outside Gheesah, a town on
the Red sea about 100 miles north of
Hodeidah. A thousand Turkish sol
diers were killed. Mahomed Ali Pa
sha is retreating. The fighting was
so desperate and at such close quar-
tiers that 500 Turkish fugitives are
suffering from dagger wounds.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-29
PLEA FOR BETTER HIGHWAYS.
lntermountain Good Roads Assooia.
ton Asks Congress for Aid.

ton Asks Congress for Aid.
Pocatello. Idaho.-With f. K Sh r
man OF Bull, Idaho. unanimously re-
elected president, and William Wal
lin OF Pocatello unanimously re-clect-
ed secretary and treasurer. and the
next meeting place set for Logan.
Utah. in June OF 1872 the second
annual convention OF the lntemouu.
tain Good Roads association came 10
close Saturday. following the adop-
ion of resolutions asking congress
for land grants OF 1000 900 acres u
each of the western states to b. ad-
min.stered by national highway
commission. in cooperation and con.
junction with state highway com.
missions; recommending the crea-
ton by the association OF n highway
committee of five IN mbers. to out
line a definite plan for intercap!ta tai
roads; urging uniform wide-iire leg.
lslatiOn and minimum fifteen ton
concentrated load capacity for coun.
~ bridges.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-29
French Cabinet Suffers Defeat.

Paris.-After tenure of office of
little more than three months and
half, the cabinet of Premier Monis
was defeated on a vote of confidence
in the chamber of deputies on Friday
and shortly afterwards the minister's
rendered their designations. These
cannot become officially effective IN.
til the return of President Fallieries
from Rouen.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-29
WOOL BILL PASSED
REP 3 l c A N S
VOTE WITH DEMOCRATS FOR
REDUCTION IN DUTIES.
Estimated That New Measure Will
Reduce Annual Revenue Under
Wooden Schedule of Tariff by
Little More Than 100000.

Washington.-The house of repre-
sentatives by a vote Of POI to 100, on
Tuesday passed the Underwood wool
tariff revision bill. providing for a re-
duction OF the duty on wool and man
ufactures Of wool Twenty-Five Re
publicans voted with the Democrats
for the passage Of the measure, and
one Democrat. Representative Fran
els OF Ohio, voted against it.
Many amendments were offered and
voted down. the only one adopted be-
ing a slight change in phraseology.
Almost five hours were spent by the
house in debate under the fve-minute
rule
The bill places a duty Of twenty
per cent ad valorem on raw wool i'm
ports as against an average duty Of a
little more than forty-four per cent
ad valorem under the present law
On partly manufactured wool and on
products manufactured in whole or in
part from wool the average duty I'M
der the proposed law would be about
42.5 per cent ad valorem as compared
with the present ad valorm duty OF
more than 80 per cent.
The ways and means committee has
estimated that the bill would reduce
the annual revenue under the wooden
schedule of the tariff by a little more
than S1,0OO,OOO.
The bill prescribes that it shall be
in effect January l. next, but it is not
believed the bill will pass the senate
at this session.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-29
eattIeshIp Utah shows speed

Monh gan Island Mc.-Thc battle
ship Utah. the largest American war
ship TO be put through the PAGES on
the government trial cou-a' In the
lower Penohscot. came ploughing up
from the southwest Saturday after a
remarkably quick run from the Della.
ware break-water and headed to
ward Two Rush light 4 speed Of
% % knots an hour must be shown
over the governments measured
course OF Monroe island Monday al.
ter which IN re will be n four hours
sustained speed test and later coal
consumption trial.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-29
Favor Statehood.

Washlngton.-The senate committee
on territories on Saturday voted. six
to three. to report favorably the house
resolution admitting New Mexico AND
Arizona to statehood. with the PROV
sion that portions OF the two consti
tutions shall be resubmtted to the
people. Slight amendments to the
house resolution were made.