davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30
Denny's Next Victim,

Denny Hannifn was recently ap-
preached by A. Healy and asked for his
vote in the coming commissioners con-
test. Denny Immediately surmised a
grievance and, being told that MI. Healy
was a taxpayer, he prepared an applica-
ton for membership to the suicide club
and then proceeded about as follows:
"Mr. Healy, I understand you are a
taxpayer in Burleigh county.
That is what you say. Well
sir, Mr.. Healy, you have never
paid a dollar of tax in Burleigh county
or anywhere else. If you will show me
one tax receipt where you have paid any
tax in the state of North Dakota, I will
vote for YOU" Here a broad smile spread
itself " the countenance of Denny,
9 few pulls of his goatee, a firm shake of
the head, a glance among his hearers,
and Denny continued: "He couldntpro-
duce the receipt-he hasn't got one."
Denny is delighted. He sees in Kealy a
promising member for the suicide club.
31Three times more you will have to de-
feat him and then he is mine" and again
the smile played among Denny's whis-
kers. 'This fall, next spring and next
fall and then he will come in with all the
privileges OF a charter member. Healy
used to be a good democrat. I remem-
Der one meeting I presided over where
he was present. We all had a good time
and ] thought at that time Healy was
thinking kindly Of my club, but the next
morning he was around with a box of
cigars, treating his friends and announc-
ing: that he would be in the race again In
the fall. I kind Of gave up then, but now
can see unmistakable signs Of suicide.
Healy is the next victim" Denny thought
earnestly for 9 time and then said: "You
know this new gang, as they call them
selves. Mostly men who have been
kicked out OF the republican party for
ingratitude. Well, they are going to
down the old gang and reform the world,
hll their pockets and give US the cold
shake Well, 4 want to tell you, they
s'slEills 10 ia hadss watering bronch,os when
~ EGNNNhNAfS3E1HtE-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30
Signs of prOsDarity.

On every hand can be seen the signs
OF prosperity. The latest improvement
is an addition which Webb brothers are
making to their furniture warehouse on
Main street. 1t is a 24x4S building, two
stories high, in the rear of their present
quarters, and is built to accommodate
their large stock of furniture.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30
Scott Released.

Chief of Police Molloy received a tele-
gram last evening to release A. a. Scott,
who has been under arrest here for five
days. This confirms the TR1BUNE's pre-
diction that the gentleman was innocent
of any wrongdoing. The firm of Gluck
& Co., who had him arrested, have been
too hasty in their action and should ac-
knowledge their mistake, as it Is a seri-
II matter to bring a charge of forgery
against an honest man. If they do not
right the wrong they have done Mr..
Scott, he would be justified in bringing
suit against the firm for damages.
The following are the kilograms which
Chief of Police Molloy has received in
regard to the matter:
M1NNEAPoL1s, Oct. 10.
Chief of Police, Bismarck, N. D.: Ar
rest and hold for forgery A. A. Scott,
liquor salesman for Gluck & Co., this
city. He has been receiving kilograms
from his firm. Inquire of telegraph Of
Chief of Police.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 10.
Chief Of Police, Bismarck, N. D.: Hold
Scott. Will send officer for him, with
necessary papers.
r. r. HENDERSON,
Superintendent of Police.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. %.
Con Molloy, Chief of Police, Bis
marck: Release A. A. Scott. An ex-
planatory letter follows.
r. r. HENDERSON,
Superintendent of Police.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will sure
ly do you good, if you have a cough, cold
or any trouble with throat, chest or
lungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and colds is guar
anteed to give relief, or money will be
paid back. Sufferers from la grippe
found it just the thing and under it's use
had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try
a sample bottle at our expense and learn
for yourself just how good a thing it is.
Trial bottles free at Tenney & Reming-
toms drug store. Large size so cents and
$l.OO. 8
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30

merchants, lawyers, bankers and other
citizens how to vote, but year after year
you young chaps are sent out here to
peddle a lot of clap-trap about this or
that man. You load up with cheap
cigars, candy, apples and often whisky,
and on your return report to your en-
ployers-"We fixed so and so, he is all
right Yours is the third Healy outfit
here this year.
Visitor: This is a free country, poll
tics is politics, and we have a perfect
right to work for our man.
Farmer: Yes, you have a perfect right
to work and boom Healy, but you must
not lie to me about such a man as Moor
house. If Mr.. Healy is the christian
that you say he is, why does he send you
out on Sunday to work, especially when
you say b: is so certain to be elected?
Visitor: You often work Sundays,
you can't blame is.
Farmer: If you can compare my
necessary farm work to this Internal po-
litical tramping, then Healy has chosen
good tools.
Visitor: You are out of humor this
morning. I expect to have a good report
from this township and hope you will
swing into line.
Farmer: I will be in line all right;
this is. as Won saw. a free cOnntrv. will
exercise a free mans right; I know Cap
tain Moorhouse; l have met your man
Healy; I will take my choice.
Visitor: Good morning.
Farmer: Good day, boys, when you
reach home have your man Healy read
you a verse or two out of that costly
bible the little children gave him. Call
his attention to "Keep the Sabbath day
holy" and that other, "Bear not false
witness against thy neighbor."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30
Warrants drawn in February and March 1890
and included in above schedule, we're Cancelled in
tho follnuipu oroupto.

and included in above schedule, were Cancelled in
the following amounts:
sisss % ssa72 i ieit g. sp 80 IS
September 70. 1891. County Auditor.
The warrants drawn in February and
March 1890, and afterwards cancelled
were for bills contracted in 1889 and
should properly be charged to 1889 and
deducted from 1890. These bills we're
allowed by Healy and Ecklund, the
warrants we're written up, signed by Eek
lund, Auditor Marsh refused to sign
them because the county was beyond
the debt limit. The law requires the
auditor to put his certificate on the back
Of each warrant that the indebtedness is
within the debt limit. After the assess
ment of 1890, it was found that the
county was within the debt limit, these
cancelled warrants we're reissued, with
exceptions as follows:
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 8, 1890.
Bill OF Anderson Healy, Second district:
To services as county commissioner De-
cember 2, 80, 81, 1885,. at So per days 900
10 100 miles travel, at SC per mile........ 500
% 90
BISMARCK, N. D., Dec. 80, 1889.
Bill of Healy Brothers:
To three days team at the following
places: At Rodgers, Lawrence's and
Long Lake, at ~ 5o per day....".....$ 10 50
Bill of W. P. M6ffet:
To publishing proceedings of November,
December and January meetings, 119
squares, at Csc per. square ............$ 20 so
To advertising for bids for wood and for
printing, fourteen lines, at 1Gc per line. 1 40
To publishing quarterly statement. if
teen squares, at legal rates ............. ii 25
AZ Is
BISMARCK, N. D.. Jan. g., 1890.
Bill of Martin Bourgeois. Supervisor:
To team work thirteen and one-half days
on bridge, at $3.50 per day..............S Al Is
10 eight days labor, at 81 per day.. 16 90
4 70 fdi ne pounds GaLSs spikes at Sc per pound: IS IS
65 W
The bill of MI. Healy for salary and
mileage for December 1889, and livery
Dill OF Healy Bros, for December 1889,
was not allowed for the reason that the
board wanted to know why mileage and
livery hire was both charged for.
The bill of the Settler was not allowed
because in November the official paper
was changed from the Settler to the
TRIBUNE and consequently the Settler
was not entitled to pay.
The bill of Bourgeois was long afterward
allowed, it appearing to the board that
Bourgeois did the work. in good faith and
by Mr.. Healy's order.
Bills for expenses in 1889 bob up
at nearly every meeting Of the board.
Only a short time ago the present board
paid $1,000, the rent on the countybuild-
ing, 70 the school board as follows: -Four
hundred dollars for. 1883, $500 Tor 1890
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30
Emmons County News.

From the Record: Mr.. Joseph Full
ler's success with sheep shows how prof
table this industry is in North Dakota.
In 1889 Joe got 500 sheep on shares for
three years from 9. H. Bumstead. Next
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30
Another Booth Story,

The Settler in its last issue takes
another whack at the commissioner
question and this time it goes into
figures, and as usual garbles the matter.
The figures furnished by the county
auditor are as follows:
The following schedule shows amounts of war.
rants drawn for the payment of salaries of treas
urer. auditor, treasurers' and auditors clerks
and deputies, jailer and janitol for the years 1889,
1890 and 1891 to date:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30

tRegular Stations Of the weather bureau
Letters of alphabet Indicate days mhngf from report
,u Pressure Monthly near, @@E highest sos, on the 3D. at Fort Bufrd;l lowest a5 O. 1.-The
Observation-Disclosures n 6O5 Highest monthly mean $50 at ENendae; lowest monthly
near, $685. aNew Engand City Maximum 81, on the t at ndR Rapids and THE I8ha 1t
Steele Minimum 49, o1the2 18th. at Willow City. Range for the state. 7. Greatest peal monhy
range nase y at iGIiand hapdsG and WhoT City least local monthly range, ST. atF Fort Bufor:
PHehtadon5 dnshsD55 Monthly men Ia Greatest monthly, $780, at Moohad; least
Wind Prevailing uecion.s southeast Maximum veocNya and direction 81 miles, southwest
on the 10th. at Moohed.
MNceuHneo usp henomena -ThundTs hmS 1t 10th. 18th. 18th, 10th Inhl 18th 10Th. Odd Gd. 81
Hail: 18th Iha and 10th. s
Frost Sd 9Th, Ra; 18th, 18th, 2h.2 Ahand @n "#S
l Lunar HMs 10th. a"L -m&S$
Mirage Sd a@#$
Percentage Of vei6ahonof weather nl tempeatue senas as reported BY voluntary da
pAymen:& Weather, 80; TempatMe@ @
CD The mpeture fort the month wsh higher many setember of which there Isl esord IT
se TsI @a% a@ na sassssd ds sb%Ms a @@ni a IS s ss sans greater v "a e. f ETaR paoas
~ # Central Station. HInMck.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30

Angostura Bitters cures collie, fever
and tague and indigestion. The genuine
manufactured only by DIR. ]. q. B. Sieg-
CERT Sons.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30
Consumption Surely Cured.

To the Editor: Please inform your read
eis that 1 have a positive remedy for con-
sumption. By its timely use thousands
of hopeless cases have been permanently
cured. l shall be glad to send two bottles
who have consumption If they will send
me their express and P. o. address. Re-
specially, I. A. Slocum, M. c., 181 Pear
ST., N. Y.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30

MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL UMMAR
then orh Dakota State Weather Service in Cooperation with the United Sates Weather Bu.
ru. Departments of Agriculture September 1881.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-07
Ilt. ManaEib 1T.

Prot Foster has been very Fortunate
or probably We should ray very accnra'e o
with regard To the must uf his weathe
predictions. ~ far as they refer to the
country al large. but he doesn't seem TO
be abl- To catch ou" IN this part of New
Mexico; his storms p-rsist-ntly refuse To
materialize, aud his Lud weather oil gets
switched of some here before IL reaches
us. The FIRST few days of November,
which were To be ve'y stormy through
out the rest of the country and proOa'
bly, have been stormy have been here
Just like any other New Mexico weather,
and that In, as near perfect as nature
ever makes il.
BY the way, can give Mr., Foster n
poluter IN laying out wotther Tor this
section. whIc!, wul bc valuable To him IN
hls buniuers, and that IL, whenever he
makes up "nc oi his weather charts lei,
hlni add line like this; "For the RIo
Grande valley d-lightiul weather; clear,
bright and mild"
No matter how many storms and floods
aud hurricanes be may turn loose on the
rest OF the world. that formula will do
tor this country all the time, and II he
will use IL regularly he will make hits
enough TO offset his m,sses in other
localities.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-07
coal Oii. FIELDS.

Ia various portions of New Mexico
| there urr Indications ~ coal oil cropping
| cut, rays thr Chicago Tribune. In many
places the OIL drps from the rocks uvor.
hanging ravInce aud flows INTO narrow
yalicyS, where II IL Ly slow process oi
evaporation converted into u specles %
aspI altum. ia most cases too goft for
commercial use.
In III. vicinity ot Coolidge aud Gallup
the oll belt wld.ns until It's breadth ia
many places is not less than IA miles.
Th,rtern miles north % Coolidge, William
Crane, MI old settler, has sort of claim
ou n location where from ia. drip from
overhanglnR T. cks he can catch barrel
Of oil n DAY, year in and year out. In
many places ia the same locality oil drlps
morc slowly. This location IL Glmo-t on
the summit ut tho great divide, the
bark kOone uf the continent.
Go ia any direction you please from
Gallup, u mining town that supplies Ing
MT. coal TO all southern California. and
you may find OH bearing sandstone crop.
ping out, while ON tue Navajo Indian re-.
seryat,on, not far away, there are places
where the oil irickles from the rocks and
runs IN tiny ~ reams for several hundred
yards until II gradually hardeus into
asphaltum.
Near Gallup an attempt was made a
T.. a 40 "A ,,An,F.gaal ,f
Jesuit fathers To slnk an o,l we'll. This
we'll Was located in the valley of the Rio
PueIco, at u point cut of from the known
oil fields BY u deep mountain gorge, filed
with salt and mountain wash. AZ a
d-pth of about 400 feet a rushing under.
How ~ water was encountered aud the
attempt Was abandoned
From the earliest known period the In
dian and Pueblo population have known
- this oil field, aud from Wallace TO the
Arizona lius have used Il as medicine
or ~ u lubricant They gather IL by
scooping out holes IN the boys or in the
beds " the small rivulets, where Il trick.
le@. aud from which they would dip up
all that was required to supply their
| needs.
The formation in which this oil 10
found 10 looae grained, gray sandstone
Ia con,ac, with bltumnous shale and at
most priuts Is dlscolorod with oil, fire.
quent % saturated that II will burn as
Ssll ss the ir-cst burning camel coal.
The oil where II exudes ~ OF a heavy
iubricating variety, excrp, in rare occa'
sions ~ tie Navajo reservation, where II
10 clear anu llmpid.
While oil fields are being opened east
ana west, u 10 matter Of surprise that
no more attention has been paid TO the
great oil deposits OF Berpaillo county.
| However, II is safe 10 predict that at no
distant day the attention of capital will
bs directed 10 the grand oppor, unities
which are here presented.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-07
Mckinley carries Ohio with u Grca,
Zig Majority.
The Vote h Cio-r In the states OF
New NorL and Iowa.
TuE DETAILS OF fIlE CONILsr.

Special tn Citizen.
Denver, CD, Nov, Russell, demo
crat, ~ re- elected governor 81 Mas.achu
set's by over juO mnjpr,ry Rcpubli
cans elect the tcmal, der uf thclr state
ticket md Legislature.
New York elects Flower 10y over 2nOu
maj rity. While f!owrr'- vote fell of ~
the city he made .urpris,ng gains IN the
country. Tue Legislature IL IN doubt
|, ~ claimed 10y both p,rti-e. Shprhan,
democratic candidate for lieutenant gov.
ernor, runs behind Flower some i,AO
yote'.
Pennsylvania IN republican 10y from
i5,oU t. 5o.oO majority.
Nebraska again ,wIugs into the rapub.
lican column, electinR the aurreme Judge
and regents ~ the UNIVERSITY
South Dakota elects ropublican
member of congress-.
Ia tue local elections throughout Kan
sas the republicans made large gains
ovsr the Farmers Alianrp.
Democrats carry Maryland by from
l5,OJ 10 $40 u majority Rnd elect lrgis
lature.
Ia Ohiu, McK,nleys majority will br
between 1900 ard A,UOu Repuhncans
will have n majority ~ I ,om ~ 10 ~ on
Joint ballot IN the Legislature.
There se~ms I, We lltlr doum ot BoIes'
election Hs COVE nor ~ Iowa. R-publ
cans cla M the b ,l,ucr II the state Il k,t
aud Legislature.
Colorado re elects Chief jus,ic. Helm,
republican, oy from 1900 TO 100 u ma
jori,y. Republ,cans elected entire tick-,
in this (Arapnho-) county, 10y m"Jnritles
ranging from 1900 10 40 The new
Australian ballot system worked admir-
ably.
LATEST BULLETINS
The tu,loN,ng are the very latest bul
letlns:
Drs Mmnes. Iowa, Nov. t.. The Reg.
lister (r.p) sys: The republicans ar-
hopsfui, although IT." returns on Cover.
nor are tot exh,Inra'irg. butcounty pre-
cipc,s ma, ye, elec, Wheeler.
Tho Leader (dem) ,1!s: The day is
oas drmocra, 9 gaius all over tn.
state. Bbl-a IL elected beyond n doubt.
Two hundred and tift! tive precincts
give vi ee,r Gj. j.JGl vot-s, Boes 6s,993, u
net drm"cratic gain OF $40 votes.
Clue nrati, Ohio, Nov, 4.-1he En-
quirer C,lem.) cot ccd-s MrK'ole!s plur.
aiity in the state aIout 2Uuo, and th"
Legislature republican ly from u To -
on joint ballot.
The Commercial Gazette rep claims
the same aS that Conceded by the En-.
Quirsr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-07
rHE Mo- AI W. NEED.

This journal has frequently Expressed
the opinion that the road from Albn
querque TO the nortbwest--over the
route that ia now being surveyed will
Be OF more importance To this plsce aud
do us more good than auy other ot the
many hues projected Ia this point, and
th's opinion 70 fully concurred in by all
tbose who have gwen the subjoc; any
careful stteuiion.
Mr.. d. b. Robinson, ,hs late general
manager Of the Atlantic 4 Pacific, and
sho 10 well known to be one OF the ablest
sud most practical railroad men in toe
oou' try, writes to friend in this city IN
regard 10 the line referred 10, md says;
Il am very glad Ia know that - much
ipterssN 10 being taken by the Albuquer'
cue people With rsisrsaos TO the Duran
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-07

go road. You will recollect that | lhv-
always sh,d thus would Iva the brst road
that could be built into Albuquerque
from any direction. Yuu will liud II tru,
Y you huili the read, There lsa ella.
~ traffic trIbdtnfy 10 that linc thHt cat
not help Improving Albuquerque ,m
mensey, There IL no reas " WHY this
road should not put Albuquerque IN jus'
Hs good n position as Pueblo You will
have every article ~ uonmcrcr within
two hundred miles by building this line,
tina, IL row paying tribute to puchlo"
And tho UpLion here expressed b,
T. Robinson Is shared 10y every practi.
cal bus'n'gs man ~ he country the pro.
pusltluu IN one that admits ~ no ,,urr
ton, the rou, try to bc ponetrRtel 10y
This line can he reached ~ much mute
carily auu Chcdply from this point than
from any other, that our merchants viii
practically have 40 competition Tor the
trade oi that county; the bulk II all the
merchandise which southwcstern Col.
''h'' hhN wv NllNfnltIils sNtN MfAAb l'bN
-hip IN from Pueblo and Dcnyer, viii he
sent from Albuquerque Hs eoon Hs this
hno II completed, and the ores ~ that
,ountr! which now seek markets ut the
Two cItler named will come hero instead.
Nor viii this be merely temporary al.
vantage II will be brought about 10y
natural ub,tajlos on the other routes
winch eau lever bo overcome. aud will
b' ~ permanent aH the great mountain
chains which now impose such difficult
AID cuetiy barriers L,tNcen the Denver
aud Pueblo merchants aud their western
Gust jIn"is
10 connection with this subject Il is
Interesting t. know that the promoters
and owners of the P,cos Valley road are
making preparations to push their line
through from Eddy to Albuquerque.
MIR Field. Col. Stol', aud other ptomi.
ucu' gentlemen ~ the Indiana editorial
party stated when here last Saturday
thnt during their stay in Eddy they we're
Informed 10y the leading citizens ot that
pa'", including MIR. Eddy himself, that
they looked To- this part ~ the country
for ih'tr market and that their arrange.
m"n,s were then beng perfected Tor the
noccssat! capital with which t1 push
their lite on to AIbuqucrqua, and they
expected to be able 10 commence the
work uf construction during the coming
season. This road, and tho projected
hue 10 the northwest, will act IN magnets
attracting ea'h other, aud each will have
Powerful i'tlucnCc ~ stimulating nc.
uylty IN tho construction OF the other. /
The two when completed, az they Ger.
'Hirly wiz b" IN the near fu |
,ure, viii form tho most irnpor-
tant eectlon of one OF the most i'm. /,
l"rtaHt railways ON the cnntinrnt, aud
vii have q gap of less than hundr.d /
aud fifty miles 10 be losed up IN Texas
t. form II great through lite from the
Gull of Mexico TO Puget sound IL
would Oe impos-lble at present to esti-
mate the ndva tages that would accrue
To \ buquerqus from becoming the cell
trnl pulut upon such line.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-07

the Rr Gtatdn valley II the d,
r'rtpt> uf that company could onl,
Oe induced To cuue here fur
day or two, and ses for themselye,
what ~ IT, bc galned Toy extending theu
line through Santa Fc aud the cua
fields of Crrrllus to the commercial con
t"rvf the territory At albuquerque.
The only ;hng nece,sary to s.cur,
this cNteusIUn Is To show tu the gentle
men Who diicat the aiTaits q the CON
rnnN Shat they are to gaiu 10y II, and
| thus l. Nhn, IT," people ~ this
city ar" .tdcavurItg To do, bu,
80 mnti"r how fuI aud clear a
report W. may prepare, 10 written
document can make such an lmpress,un
aH vii bc gwen by Icrspuai observation
Misunderstanding ali tie information that
~ gwen from day t. da, 10y the pross tt
hnm" aud autuld, ~ regard tu the pro
gtvss ~ tine country, aud tie develop
mcnt - our great natural rslurces. a
great myutiy ~ thu people are stlil uu.
ahl" - g", proper conception - whht
Las o"eu don" hc,c. They Know the
facts ia sort ut pet!unrtnty way, but
10 not kh"w them ~ way Il reu,ILe
Ia IN. r. liHnua, WhpIs PROMOTING the
Albuquerque d Northwestern road, gave
W. u x ud ILLUSTRATION - tina ~ his own
rtprt "n,,, when lo wos here few
NcrRs sgp. lie .ald Lc had been taught /
when h" whs u hoy at kchuu, 10 recu,
niIn Albuquerque IN ll,tlc dot on tho
hhi learned that Il Mas ll,t,o duLc wi.
lnge somewhere ul the ktu GrGnd". and
that VAS the -jyle and manurr ~ which
1t hNd ever stu'c presented itself tp his
mlnd W cuGrec, he sail, ho had read
from tine t. 'Im" about the rapid growth
~ IL" p,nrr, hui tie facts hnd not lm.
pros'"d Tia, ms"lN"s upon his mind, aud
vixen b" started to run llue tors rail
road Ncr, - thc territory Il did tot occur
t. hlm that there was anything more To
hr gun"d 10y gu'ngtp Albuquerque than
W W k'f, tNl NlfN it hrNFlipu tin
invitation ~ tie CHmmrfclHl club aud
came dp"n ,u welt us, soc,ug Tor himself
~" "NI that lHd been bult here, aud
~" "N'"ut 10 winch the resources ~ the
cpnu'ry bad bcrn developed. he was
hntdiy hhlc e. hciieye his own sensas
u Na' perfect revelation To- him, aud
and when hr went aw y hc Was hardly
able Ict - rcti,1c that this aus actually
Albuquerque And tins IN u fair illus
tr"ll"n ~ the s'u,t,on hs II presents il.
self I" ia" m,nds ~ majority - the
business neu ~ the country, and they
n"ed IT," same experience that Mr. Han.
mn hal hrtor" they can form proper
r"ncep'i n ~ th" matter as II actually
exist.
The president - the Denver & Rio
Grnnde ruud ~ expected 10 visit Santa
fe omctlme during the next four weeks,
nnd "" ehould not SCARE any effort 10 iu
duce him tn riin. over tn Cerrillos and
then dosn 10 Albuquerque. for such
vlr,t from him would do more to hnsten
IN" extension ~ tho rohd 10 this point
than an! convention VIZ could hold