davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

Tommy was half in earnest. half
Joking
Il don't know what you arc talk.
Ing about" said celeftla. and II
doesn't matter. And now
Please don't send mo away"
said Tommy. ITS the first time
we've been alone IN ages. and
I've got millions OF things 10 tell
you and millions OF other things 20
we'll. TO look nj you. Celehtia.
do you know YOU are more beanti-
full dressed like n working girl
than you were dressed as an
angeI2"
Tommy" said Celest!a. you
talk more nonsense than any one
In the world. I'm going TO tho shop
where Nelly works to talk with
the Rirls."
Wei. TN be a treat for them 20
look at you and hear your voice.
And can | Gomez"
You can come as far as the
building. but you can't come in."
Nelly worked on the NTH floor
~ an old.fashioncd iiretrap be.
longing To the Octagon Shirt Man.
ufaeturing company.
Wont there be row" he
asked. ~ you interrupt work TO
make upeech. or can you make
yourself heard above the sewing
machines and the smell OF patch.
oulig or do you 20 from Girl TO
girl and whisper In each ones
carr
Il have 10 pay for a chance TO
speak 20 them" said Ceicsf'a. ten
dollars a minute for ten minutes"
Look here" said Tommy
Where do you get all your
money!"
"Frorg people who think I can
use Il better than they can-from
people who believe in me.
Tommy"
Tommy paced the narrow side.
walk like sentinel on duty. The
building was so old and foul look.
Ing that he began 10 be afraid she
would "cRtch" something. He won.
dered n the shirts he himself wore
we're made Ia somo such sweat.
shop.
lie looked az his watch.
she said ten minutes" he
thought. and she's been gone If
teen"
A couple OF young men entered
the building. They passed under
a sign which said: Positively No
Smoking" One threw aside his
cigaret stiil lighted. the other kept
on smoking. and they passed out
OF sight up the stairs.
Tommy entered the building and
stamped on the cigaret butt III II
was out
IT'S a fiagran, violation OF the
rules" no thought. 1T ought TO be
reported"
lie fidgctcd some more. and then
he made sudden resolution.
"I'll report those two cubs 10 The
manager" he said.
So Tommy entered the premises
OF the octaKon Shirt company and
began 10 look for the manager. Some
people said he was In such and such
a place, and others didn't know. But
n Girl who seemed 10 be dying OF
consumption said that mfr. Grady
had Jus; stepped up TO the nth
floor. where the sewing machines
were. with a young lady"
At once Tommy pictured this Ora
dy ms greasy and bediamonded and
hated him.
At tho opposite end OF long, dark
Doom. Cclestia's lovely. earnest face
seemed 90 shine like a light She
was speaking very softly and gently
but every word was distinctly au'
dible even TO tho farthest pair OF
ears. II seemed TO Tommy that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17
Salmon Run Low

Fish Commissioner Darwin
states that the run OF Sockeye
this year Is only 80 TO 35 per
cent of what It was four years
ago. Sockeye. however. are
"four-year fish," and may return
in great numbers next year.
Humpbacks have decreased TO
40 per cent OF the run two years
ago.
Owing to state hatchery
operations In the Columbia
river, the run Of Sockeye
and Humpback salmon In
that stream this year has
been abnormaIly large, In
fact. fishermen there are re-
porting the biggest pack In
10 years.
Hateheries Do Work
1T demonstrates" said Com
missioner Darwin, what the
hatchel system can do toward
restoring the fish"
Darwin said the commission
contemplates replenishing the
waters OF the Sound in the same
manner.
Alaska waters have been CIV
Ing up unusually large quantities
OF fish this summer. The pack
will probably be larger than for
many years past. Yet fisher
men report that even some parts
of the Alaska fishing grounds
are little more than barren
Commissioner Darwin's eXpla-
nation Of the low run OF salmon
In Puget sound this year Is that
there had been too much taken
In previous years, without max
ing any adequate provision for
their further propagation. He is
a strong advocate of state hatch.
cries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

married. It's four months old now.
but It's perfectly good license:
In perfectly good working order. |
fooled her with II. That what |
did"
He tG- led abruptly to the girl at
his side.
IL don't ask you TO forgive me
now. Molly. not this moment |
don't, not till I've made good with
you by kind words and thoughtful
deeds. But do ask you to step
out with me right now 10 the of.
flee of the nearest magistrate. and
and I'll always be good to you. y
Celestia stepped swiftly forward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17
ACCIDENT GUYS
TO NET mere

Experts on compensation acts
from every part OF tho United
States will address tho National
Association OF Industrial Accident
Boards and Commissions. when that
body holds it's annual meeting here
Sept 20 TO October 2. Gov. Lister
will welcome tho visitors on the
opening day. President John r.
Kinnane. OF Michigan. will preside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

OF seattis's most accomplished
pisnists, win appear In \ recital at
tho Unitarian church. Boyiston ave.
and Olive St. Thursday evening.
Sept %.
Beethoven. Chopin. Schumann.
Juon. Arcnsky. Ruhenstein--cven
these masters are none too difficult,
for the fingers OF Miss Keller TO
follow.
She n . pupil Of A. r. vevino.
who will play second piano. She
lives with her mother. Mrs. Emma
Keller. a. 1905 2eth ave. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

took the girls thin, pretty face be-
tween her two hands and kissed
her.
81 know you'll be happy" she
said.
And then the manager made
Molly take his arm, and he led her
the length Of the room. looking
proud and manly. and out of the
door.
Ito Be contlnued)
Berlin charges Africans and Hin
dus, fighting for allies. murder
wounded and mutilate dead.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13

my demonstrations in Colorado
Springs in 1899 proved that not only
telegraphic signals could be sent
across the globe, as 1 predicted in
1892, but that the faintest modula-
tons of the human voice could be i'm
pressed upon the planet as a whole
and reproduced at any point, ire
spectiye of distance. -
| "The result just attained by the
navy department proves, in a prac-
teal way, what my. scientific expert
ment showed to be fact Is years
ago." .>-E
"How soon do you expect full
commercial demonstration of your
prophetic scientific experiments of Is
years ago?"- ------s--.- <. e.. IS
-'I cannot, = of course, answer in
what state the work of others might
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13

be, but, so far as I am concerned, I
would have no technical difficulty in
establishing telephone communica-
ton to the chief centers of the world
inside of few months, for have al
ready built plant for this very pur-
pose. ~'T
when it is completed it will be pos
sible for any telephone subscriber to
call up and talk to any other tele-
phone subscriber in the world who is
connected with a central This plan
1 have developed long ago and it has
been called my world system
"In this plan there will be no
change whatever in the present tele-
phone apparatus. Everything in the
municipal exchanges, as well as in in
dividual installations, remains I'M
tact" 81 -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13

A sense Of humor is that which
makes you laugh at something that,
happens to somebody else which
would make you angryif it happened
to you. --c -. .-'y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13

They're keeping the will Of A.. G.
Spalding from his aged mother for
fear that knowledge of its contents
would kill her. This will making bus
tness is sure great. ---a.-..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13

Noa his od System" wireless plant at Shoreham L.
ere he is conducting his great experiments
The evening world., 1915-04-02
WHEN nANCH'Sf FATHER
ASKED SlD FOR COFFIN
NtCKER BECAME RIVAL
Tells Corr Why We Entered
the Melancholy Business
4 an Undertake..

NtH1tm Nrrtsf unisrisssf inoor-
rHfafst tI.s q trlib fuhsfosi story ~
BE aTIasIf fsad yesterday s.,s..
N.rs taanusiipf i.s~ls o. Jsfssy city
NJ Nesssf has t-snty els under.
iakins shops IN Nee fors. hroosiyn
ana Nee Jrrssy. and would have
buried you beoomlhsiy sithov' sb.
sorbins your whole estate Hs an
dsyit vas made against m. sppoint-
msnt ~ . receiver for he business.
Inc.
M. secser -~or. n. we attracted
nfst 90 the melancholy Industry ny
the fact that he ~as engaged 10
marry an uuisrtakors daughter. A
relative - Mr. S'cker died and ne
engaged his prospective fsther-in.
The evening world., 1915-04-02
0eSIR0YtR'S SHOT
STOPS RICHMOND
American Coaster Inspected b, w
Dougil as she cave,
NcN Nofs

When the Ciyds Line steamer Hish
mond pasa"f staten Island yesterday
afternoon. fut Wilmington. \ G. ana
o.Ors~town. \. g.. the t0fp.io boat
destroyer hcDoussl. anchored on
neutrality duty. hoist.f the intrrpa-
uonai code signal = \ o. stop IN.
stanuy THIS sas because the Rich
mond hal not shown tue lIontlrCa
ton signal assigned ~ hsf when her
papers were Issued az the Custom
HOUSE
Capt. Horum - the richmond kept
right on, however. ani Lieut. Com
manier I,igh g. Palmer = IN. NJ
b0uEal, then nf'l shot. Witch
brought th" ltI,hmuud iH
Tho Navy Yard 'uT Nufkita. with
an officer from the McDougaI on
board, went to the Nichmund and
boarded her In the Narrows
Tho officer asked Capt forum why
he had not displayed signals
Capt Borum apUlo gised and said he
did not know, until tho shot was nr.d
that he bad been ordered TO stop. In
q quarter Of an hour tho Richmond
her papsrs being found all right, was
allowed to proceed
The evening world., 1915-04-02

is~'s ~g~-o-s Hs .~ess - r-.,s siss
90 . e.~a sns sss..-.ss~.. 'f-ssa.s
ss.- ttee- De eisrss-s.s u.sf ths
e.~s 80 80 90 Ttsr - ssfsf
usiess ~ snasfiass ssasft.siss ru
Ns go ssossnt sas 10 esF,. = ".
. iis " ees psfsuas sssf e. 49,
sfsfsss gfuf - ths rtaFurf bs.
nsss in = sHs 80 hf Hsd Boo -
nsFnis les g.ar. hs ass isfsa snasf
oafh
s@rs~s a.ysf. aesfss la bshsf -
esarss tSmouss - srFfh nuasau a.
The evening world., 1915-04-02

~ al 81. -s~.s - go p.sss,e.tes
sInrshsltsFs 90 essh zoe 80 = %
rsnf Hrrrua1 fufsfesi fl. sac NaF
60 nanf tssFvf pFuuIriIf 90
81 rfsf go uTrf o. - f.sns EHf
iaftsf neufisf shu rsIf 30 fspfsssats
ulauf 81 flassli sssrffsd b. sHtIs
taFf A. o. 80 ranHfni . 80 rIIsnfs
~ Ra.frhfs $40 go So 49, o.
e. 800 Hsi 90 rsf q nis So
tnnsFs
The evening world., 1915-04-02
Loados Rsises Price Of Gas.

LONDON, April 2.-London gas
companies have announced to their
customers an Increase OF 4 cents per
1000 feet In the price of gas. due to the
increased cost OF coal. The price
which was raised 4 cents a THOUSAND
AZ tho beginning OF the war. will now
reach 70 cents a thousand In tho Met
ropolitnn District.
The evening world., 1915-04-02

@s~ ~ nsss $4,000 :. . ,~rs~
fnls< go ssss~ sea- 80 -es~as~ss's
h,sss go sss.ss.tB ths see sis 80
zee. ussn s-srts ss-f-~.s fns t..as
~.s f..sss s-~s ~. k.s.a 49,. .. h.s
ssn.a -ssfs ts1tns ts 90 ssi
F~iisse-ss s.- %. sasss. 90 80.
20. 80 t.s - sai ia . o.. sHiuui..
ne % -. si.at stst - ustt.s
20 . ssssn q see
The evening world., 1915-04-02

Q. ..s...'.s ., s--s. .. ,sss...
q. s.s.s

AZ un,a..tinss -ssasw.s 80 sss,
fas.iss O. ~ q az ~ .
81. ~ go a.iss - 90 heass
Tr.an. s,ssysh o. 80 ~ ~ N
~. Nesfh p,.es q ne f.-s - cssfiss
The evening world., 1915-04-02

as=s.s' 49,, 80, =. 1880. 90. - =. .' 20.
The evening world., 1915-04-02
WIN Be Guests o' Emes,
Thompson Seton al a Gen.
uine Nature Outing.
~ 4 BROADWAY PARADE
Little Indians in War Chiefs
Bonnets May Ride in the
Mayors Car

oostiy touring care of society
women and liksly Mayor Mitch,rs ~.
heal car are 10 be- placed at the de
posaI - Gr'"nWIch Village boys and
girls who are Ia be gwen an outing
10 N" estate ~ Ernest Thompson
seton at stccnwich, Conn. saturday,
May % hy N" Stpposaniron club.
win h"adgutft'ts 81 80. 20 Grove
Street Among those ~ho hi,, ~
p.rsscd their willingness To disptn nae
With the luNJr.os "a their motors
~ni!. they ART making IN. "kiddlcs''
happy are Mrs. stuyNshsnt Fish. Mrs
Harry Payne whitney. Mrs Rhine.
lander. and Mrs. william Randolph
Hearst. John l.. Manning. President
NJ the sappakanican Club. has writ
On Mayor Mitchell for permission to
use his cur. II IN certain that the
Mayor will acquiesce and ride In tho
subway on the day Of the outing.
Not only will the automobiles of
the ladies Of society be used to con-
vsy the children TO their destination
but they will be employed IN "a bust
ness enterprise TO raise money for
the good cause
The evening world., 1915-04-02

Lcso ssAscs n o. - 80
A.~-s 49, ss~~s. 80 Asns - -
Lee ss.sss t.~s.m 90 stse 49,
. f.-ss -s'a-y s,sss ssseessss. - -
s-fsss 10 shs s.s " . esse~Ne1 -
.hss. @sa, s.ss-sss.~ssss 60 -
asstss ths y~~s. ~ . ese - -
NE ty~.- 70 -. psrs-sss = - -
- ths see chsFeh
The evening world., 1915-04-02
FROM GREENWICH. N. ". TO
GREENWICH IN FIFTY AUTOS.

The sale of the dolls will pay for
the lunches. Each little picnicker
will carry a we'll filled basket. enough
for two good meals. Fourteen ma
chimes have already been pledged 20
carry the 800 little pilgrims to Gods
country. Between forty and fifty will
be needed. But the club members are
not worrying. They are going 10 ask
city officials to loan their autos IL the
The evening world., 1915-04-02
Silk Socks, 48c
Black and eolors: medium
weight: full fashioned.
Better grades a silh.
&c. $3.50, $l.69.
MAIN VlOOR. CENruN.
Mems Silk
Handkerchiefs
(eaeh) 24c

(Maty's usual price, joc).
INEQUALITY japanese silk
Variety Of initials - script,
block, eolored effects. etc.
The evening world., 1915-04-02

vss sss~sssss ss,s.
49, - $780, $500
a i.sses shsass 10 . - - tkiass
The evening world., 1915-04-02
Boys
KnockabOut
Shoes, $1.98

Made Of Heavy Black
Leather, Butcher laced, on a
broad last. Sizes 3tooonly.
Let the boy wear these at
play, and save his dressy
Shoes-this is true economy.
You will he surprised at the
amount Of wear he will get
out of these Shoes.
SECOND FLOOR. 3STH STREET.
The evening world., 1915-04-02
Imported Isle
Socks, 24c

Fine meroeflled Isle. full
fashioned. double heels.
soles and toes. Black only.
The evening world., 1915-04-02
Pure Irish Linen
Handkerchiefs :
with Initial
Box Of s. 98c

Mays Usual Prize, NJD
Good quality linen: neat,
openwork embroidered
letter. MAIN vL0oR. s<ru %.
The evening world., 1915-04-02
$19.75

Young Mems Snappy Suits in the clerer
English snug.fiHing effect. 4 broad
rariety ofSuits mighty good for the money
STATS
The evening world., 1915-04-02
French Silk
Socks, $I.98

Imported shot silk. two.
toned effects. black h white.
black 4 ned. black Il blue.
gay h white. etc.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
Serial No. 024SS. APPLICATION TO MAKE HOME STEAD ENTRY

U. S. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska
 September 21, 1915.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN: That John James Rath, whose post office address is Haines, Alaska, has applied to enter under section 22S9 of the revised statutes of the United States, and of the Act of March 5, 1903, the following des- crlbed tract of land as Q homestead, situated about one mile westerly from Haines, Alaska; being U. S Survey 7S5, and beginning at Cor. No. l, from which U. s. L. M. No. 573 bears SS0'47E '7O.3O chs, iden- ticul with Cor. 4 Survey No. 2O5, Cor. No. 1 U. s. Gay Reserve, and Ger. 4 Presbyterian Mission; thence along the southerly line of survey 2O5, ". 20. chs. to Cor. No. 2, thence $. 28.1O chs, to cor, No. B. thence D. 15.42 chs. to Cor. No. 4, thence N. SHE. 2S.43 chs. along westerly line of Presbyterian Mis- sion to Cor. No, l, the place of be- ginning, containing 49.75 acres variation 29o21'E. Lat. 59'14'N. Long 135027'W.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- Yersely any portion of the above de- scribed tract, are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the U. S. Land Ofiica at Juneau, their adverse claims thsreagainst under oath, duriug the period of publication of this notice, or within thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by provision of the stat ute.
 JOHN JAMES RATH.
 T. is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published for the statutory period in the ''Daily Alas kan," Q newspaper of general circu- lation printed at Skagway.
 Date of first publication, Septem- Der 30, 1915.
 Date of last publication, Decem- Der ], 1915.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
Train and Track.

The Erie Railroad company has put up signs telling the names of the rivers it crosses and of the railways that 1t interseCts.
 The Southern Pacific company now has on its veteran corps roll between GOO and 7OO and has paid out in pen sions over S2,OOOO0O.
 The value of railroads and their equipment in the United States is placed by the federal census bureau at SIG14S.OOOOOO; of street railways, $8,- 5OGOOOCOO.
 So that baggage cannot fall out on passengers heads q new rack for rail road cars is almost completely tnclos- ed, access being provided by sliding doors.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
A Home Products Dinner.

In order to sustain the interest In home products which had been aroused among Sioux Falls residents last au- tumn through the holding of Made In Sioux Falls" exhibition, the Com merclal club of that city recently held A Made In Sioux Falls" dinner. Each article served had been made in that city, the menu specifying the brand or maker of the viand in every Instance. The dinner was paid for by the manu- facturers, and the guests were the re- tail merchants who were in a position to handle homo produced goods.
 Talks were given upon community building and the promotion of home in- dustries. It Is believed that the occa- sion was the means of bringing about a better understanding between the manufacturer and retailer and of ere atipg a desire for cooperation among them.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
EDITORIAL PAGE

the day and year just named. There is, as will be seen, some weight in the argument that statehood need not be thrust upon the Philippines preciDitatcIy simply because the islands be organized as a territory. Doubtless the neyt congress will consider this proposal in connec- ton with the Jones bill debate, and it should lose nothing in strength because of the reasonable language in which it is presented for con- sideratiCn.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
JOHN JAMES RATH.

c. B. WALKER,
 Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
flows This1 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls $ Catarrh Cure.
 P. J. CHENEY 6 CO.,, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last b years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry cut any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
 Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cOus surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price i5 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
(see next page.)
SWAT THE FIX

Don't go fishing without good flies. Trout are taking the fly these fine days, and you'll find the greatest assortment of good flies il {. wu at Keller Bros. Drug Go. A few faYorite ones we name: Yel- low Jacket, Montreal, Governor (red tip) Grey Tackle, Black Tackle, Governor Black Hackle peacock bodyl, Black Chat, Grey Drake, English Admiral Seth Green Grey Tackle (grean body) White Miller, Dusty .Riler.-r..s,-, g.- ...
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
Advice to Young People.

Advice to young FeoPl9'
 Be not a counterfeiter, my boy, Couuterfeits don't make good.
 Seek public office If you wiL but where many things occur, few take place.
 My daughter, always give the cen sus taker your present husbands name. Why confuse him with a recital of past divorce or future allmony?
 Ability, my children. Is not all of one kind. One man gets what he wants because We like his amlabilityi another because we fear his lrritabIllty, Some professors are accounted wise because of their incomprehensibillty, and l know man who draws a pension for total disability.
 My boy, hope they'll call you "thc salt of the carth;" but have some gin ger and pepper on your mental prem. iscs, toO.-Judge.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
Inc Two AnceIs.
sidPT2tlCn,

The following Ollegory Is told among the Turks:
 Every man has two guardian angels one on his right shoulder and one on his left In doing good the angel on the right shoulder notes 1t down and sets q seal upon it, for what is done k done forever. When evil Is com mitted the angel on the left shoulder writes 1t down, but he waits until mid night before he seals 1t, If by that time the man bows his head and says, "GracIous Allah, I have siuned; for, give me" the angel blots out the fault but if not he seals 1t at midnight, and then the angel on the right shoulder Wecps.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
No Good, Anyhow.

Daughter-But why do you object to the count? NIillionaire-He's looking for easy money. Daughter-No such thing. AIulionaire-Then he must be crazy. That's even worse.-New York Globe.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
STATEHOOD AND THE PHILIP
 PINES.

I'ANE4Cs
 h uoilO, Panay, Philippine Is lands, the Enterprise newspaper has taken up the always interesting sub ject of future government for the arcnipelagc, and in such moder- ate tone as to merit and enlist at teaticn. Holding that the most ar daur wisher of independence for the possession could not reasonably de sire fer it larger measure of po- Iltical freedom than is enjoyed by the Individual states of the Ameri- can Union, it asks, Why not or gauize a territorial form of g0yern- mcut here, with the intention of making a state of the Philippines later ou?" Recalling the incident in Roman history where a question arose IS to the manner of treating the people of 8 conquered country a.d where distinguished senator asked, Why not make them Ro- maa cirazeus?" our contemporary urges the point that the United States could take 10 step better cal culated to make the FnipiuOs con tented and loyal than to confer up cu them the boon of American citt- zsu5bip.
 American institutions, it is held, are becoming popular in the Philip pines. The younger natives are befn- educated to think and act as Americans. Many of them have wis ited and attended school in the U-lt.d States. Not many changes, ir is coutended, would be necessary to bring the country into such in Jiu4te touch with American method auI manners and customs in ocaet that statehood might be worn ua- tlralIy and gracefully by one or more of the Philippine provinces. It is conceded frankly that the is lands are not prepared for state bo, now; it is insisted that they are prepared for territorial govern meLt, which would eventually lead to statehood. 4 territorial soy er2meut would give opportunity for 8 thorough trying out and testing of the capacity oG the Filipino peo- pie for seIf-goyernmeut. We are assured that they are as fond of politics as are Americans them selves. They like to have a hand iu legislation and in government. Their interest in good government would increase with such respousi- biltties looking to it's achievement as might be thrown upon them.
 Then again, there is the larger American Yiew-the view that com prehends more than is contained within the borders Of the United States proper. Attention is directed to the fact that neither Hawaii nor Porto Rico will long be satisfied with less than admission to the Union. If these, or either of them, shall be admitted, it is argued, the Philippines will of course insist up- on equal treatment. Assuming this to be the case, would it not be wise now to give the latter terri tOrial government?
 To go no farther, New Mexico an Arizona, it will be recognized, were not hastily granted state govern ment because they had been created territories. Efforts to bring New Mexico into the Union begun be- fore It was organized as a terri tory, and while an enabling act was adopted in 1894 the territory did not become a state until June 20, 1910. Arizona became a terri tor in February, 1863, but was