davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-07
BUNDLE BEES AT FIRE.
Prevent Firemen From Putting Out
Flames BY Singing the Men.

The residence and barn Of Fred
Raider at the edge OF Evansville, Ind.
we're consumed by fire Sunday after
noon. When the firemen arrived bum.
Bile bees drove them from their posi-
lions and several OF the men were
stung. The firemen were forced to re-
treat and when they returned with
endorsements the residence and
barn were consumed. Loss about
$4,000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-07

A dispatch from Rome, received late
Tuesday morning, says Cardinal Sarto,
Patriarch of Venice, has been elected
Pope by the sacred college.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-07
BRIDGE COLLAPSED.

Three Killed and Number Injured at
Portland, Oregon.
A section of the bridge which spans
the Willamette river at Morris
street, Portland. Ore. collapsed short
~ after o'clock Friday afternoon,
precipitating more than 100 people for
y feet into the water. Three people
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-07
successor to Pope Not Vet Chosen.

No successor to Pope Leo XIII has
yst been chosen. From the smoke
which Issued from the little chimney
On the sistine chapel Sunday night
. vast multitude gathered around st.
Peters learned that the second day Of
Ne conclAve has been Ruthless. The
conclusion Is drawn that the strength
OF tho leading candidate remains un,
broken and that no compromise can
didate has yet appeared. And there ID
NO Indication OF how long this oouhi-
don OF Affairs viii continue.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-07
sAsY GETS BOUNTY.

TwsntIsth Child Of Pennsylvania W.
man Receives Present From
President.
A check for 500 has been received
nom President Roosevelt for Theo-
dore Roosevelt Signet, the boy born
to Mr. and Mrs. William H. S.gnet Of
Mokeeeport, some weeks ago, and
which as the twentieth child born to
Mr.. 6ignet- The money has been
placed In bank to the credit OF the
baby, the interest to accumulate until
he u 81 years old.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-07
THIRTY PEOPLE PERISH.

Killed In a Collision on Railway In
Austrian Silesia.
A dispatch from Breslau to the
Volks Zeitung reports a serious dis
sster on the railway bridge between
Sucha and Kalvaria, Austria Silesia-
A train, consisting Of eleven cars
heavily laden, broke Its couplings and
ran at terrific speed down sharp
grade for twenty miles until 1t collid-
Cd with passenger train. Thirty
persons are said to have been killed
and nfty-two others severely wounded.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-07
NEW POPE SELECTED
SUCCESSOR TO LEO XIII Has AZ
LAST BEEN CHOSEN.

Cardinal sarto, Patriarch of Venice, WIZ
be 1T the Head of the Roman Catholic
Church Result of Decision Of
the Sacred College.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-24
PERSONALS

Send a copy Of tonight's Optic to
your friends.
/. G. Hazard is OF to New York
to spend the holidays.
Extra copies Of tonight's Optic may
be had at this Office and at the news.
stands.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Upton, mother of DR.. W.
R. Upton, was a passenger for Wat
rous this afternoon.
M. Greenberger, the clothing man,
was a north bound business-bent pas
senger this afternoon.
n. |. Barber, representing the collec-
ton department Of the United States
Fidelity company, is paying a visit to
the city.
Herman Ilfeld and Jacob Stern re-
turned last night from Mora, where
they attended the obsequies Of Jacob
Regensberg.
]. w. Metcalf has postponed his
trpi to California and will no 0 get
away until next week. Too much bus
mess to wind up.
w E. Neal, district agent OF the
Union Central Life Insurance COM
pany, with headquarters at Albuquer-
que. is in the city to spend a few
days.
A passenger through the city last
night was w. L. Wilson, an Albnquer.
que railroad man, who has been spend
ing two years past in New York. He
comes back to the southwest to re-
main.
Harry ". LithgoW, a book binder,
who had an establishment in Albu-
querque for several years, passed
through the city this afternoon on
his way from Newton, Kans, to Los
Angeles, where he will locate. Mr..
Lithgow's wife is in Albuquerque, and
will accompany her husband to the
coast.
Passengers through the city last
night were Mr.. and Mrs. Gilliland Of
Chicago. who were en- route for Tue
son, Ariz, to spend the winter. Mr..
Gilliland is said to have some forty
millions of dollars more than he
knows what to do with. Despite the
burden, he seems to be a jovial, happy
hearted man. The party travelled in
a private car, which, as The result of
a rather queer within, was attached
TO the baggage car.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-24

n. Duo Bay, the Russian Caucasian
traveller and student Of affairs, who Us
walking around the world will lee.
ture in the Normal university chapel
tomorrow evening The subject Of the
lecture will be. The Life Of Political
Prisoners in Siberia and the Recent
Trouble Between the Russians and
Jews" The lecturer will also speak
Of bis experiences in his travels and
will sing a Ruusian song of freedom
composed by himself. Admission TO
the lecture will be free; assistance
will be accepted.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-24
District Court.

All the morning at the district
court was occupied by the discussion
of the legal point raised by the de-
Tense in the case of the United
States against Rafael Romero. The
jury was called to try Mr.. Romero
under a certain indictment. The in
dictment was quashei and the gov.
eminent essayed to proceed with the
trial Of the defendant under another
indictment, but with the same jury.
The defense urged that this was
putting the defendant in jeopardy a
second time for the same offense and
that a jury summoned to try a man
under one indictment was not com
petent to try the same man under an
other indictment Voluminous au-
thority was quoted by both sides, and
the arguments made were able and
earnest.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-24
Death At
Officers Hands
TRAGEDY AT Los EsTERiTos
LAST NIGHT; BERNABE MAR.
TiNEz FATALLY SHOT.

Barnabe Martinez recently escaped
from jail in Leonard Wood county
where he was being held awaiting the
action Of the grand jury. Worl reach.
cd the authorities that he would at
tend a dance at Esteritos last night
and Sheriff Cleofes Romero. who held
the warrant for his arrest, dispatched
Deputy Sheriff Rafael Lucero to ap-
prehend him.
Lass night about midnight the dep
uty entered the dance room. walked
UP to Martinez. and told him that
he was the deputy sheriff and had
a warrant for his arrest, at the same
TIME pointing a Winchester at his
head. Martinez quickly grabbed the
rifle with his left hand and with his
right attempted to draw a revolver,
The deputy jerked the rife from
Martinez and shot him, the ball en-
tering his heart and killing him in
stantly. Such, in brief, is the story
of last nights tragedy. The senti,
ment in the community is said to
fully exonerate the deputy for his
action. He arrived in Las Vegas this
morning with the body Of Martinez,
He was arrested and his case will
be tried before Judge Mills.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-24
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
Senate and House.

WASHINGTON, .D. Ct, Nov. 9th
Immediately after converting the SEN
ate today President Pro TEN Frye
referred to the question raised yester.
day, whether concurrent resolutions
Of congress require the approval of
the president In order to render them
operative, saying 1t never had been
the practice to send such resolutions
to the president. He read the pro-
vision Of the constitution bearing on
the subject which makes no distinc-
tion between concurrent resolutions
ad jolt resolutios, and remarked he
did not know how congress had been
able to escape from the constitutional
requirement. The suggestion from
the chair led the discussion of the
point.
Without disposing Of the subject.
the senate passed to routine business,
after which Carmack's resolution for
an investigation into the conduct Of
the postofice department was laid be-
fore the senate, but on motion of
Penrose II was referred to the com
mittee Of postofices and post roads.
Morgan then continued his speech on
the Panama canal question. sharply
criticising the course or the admits
tration and others who oppose the
Nicaraguan route.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-24
vigllarte. Organize in cripple Creek

DENVER. Colo. Nov. PA special
to the Post from Cripple Creek. Colo.
a j that in consequence Of The re.
cent attempt to wreck d train, the
indicator mine explosion and threats
against non-union miners. a vigilance
committee. known as the committee
Of forty, Ii being organized 10 deal
swiftly and severely with yiolators
Of law and order.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-24

The extremes for yesterday as given
Nv the weather man were: Maximum,
Ga: minimum, 30. Generally fair
weather today and tomorrow are
prophesied. with q lowering tempera-
ture in the north. The weather man
seems 10 have missed Il a pit. The
clouds that have gathered in this part
Of the world today promise anything
but fair weather.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-24

Rev. paul Gilberion. rector of the
Church Of our Lady Of Sorrows, wish
es 10 tender his most hearty thanks
through this paper 70 all those who
have helped him In the bazaar 10
make OF the fair the most successful
affair that has been witnessed in Las
Vegas. LIB
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-24

ly0KoHoMA. Nov. 24.-No reply
has been received from 81. Petersburg
on the subject Of the Japanese over,
lures, and there are many indications
that the delay In the negotiations is
embarrassing Japnese trade and rails
ing impotence In Japanese circles as
shown by public meetings at Toxic,
Yokohoma and Osaka, protesting
against the ministerial inactivity.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-24

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-When
the house convened today Payne
moved that when adjournment be Ia
ken IL be until Friday. After some
debate, during which Dearmond Of
Missouri said the house had transact
ed the business for which il was call.
ed In extraordinary session, the mo-
tion prevailed and the house adjourn.
ed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-24
unbalanced Banker browns Himself.

OITUdIdHcru DdtfNcI 0F0VHs TFH'Foefts
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 2t-The
body Of j. w. Rhodes, a banker Of
Navasota, Texas. who escaped yester.
day from a private sanitarium. was
found today in Lake Troost park. He
previously tried TO commit suicide by
throwing himself under a street car.
He entered the sanltarium voluntarily
to be treated for mental depression.
He was forty-seven years old, and
leaves a family.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-24

skating must he good in Tie can
yon by the looks q Mr. Biehl's show
window. lie has skates for every
body: sells them, rents them. sharp
ems them. ISL
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-24
Give Thanks.

have fat chickens. alive or dead.
Reef. pork and mutton as cheap as
ANYBODY or a little cheaper. Peter
Roth. ilze
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-24

Or. S. G. Brown, dentist, has moved
into the city and will extend
his Office hours. Office In Center
block, room 3; hours. $50 to $40.
1887
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-24

The Misses o'Brien Remodel Hats
in best style. Low prices on new
millinery. Complete tailor system Of
dress fitting used and taught. Bridge
street. Ill
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-24

A square piano for sale at q bar
gain on easy payments. The Column
bine Music Co. 11.S
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-24

Nobody sells meat cheaper than
Turner: nobody sells better meat than
Turner. 1920
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-24

There will be no dance tonight In
aosenthal hall The next regular
dance will be Saturday night 1l.so
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-24

Gehring's is the place to buy heat
ing stoves or cooking ranges. Ills
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-24
Pictures Framed

in sty.e and at small cost by M. Biehl,
514 Douglas avenue, Colorado Phone
219. I'LL
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-24

r. L. Oswald pays cash and good
prices for second hand goods. 1910
National avenue Colorado Phone
176. io-1os
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-24

Winter Lap-robes and Horse Blank.
cts. Fields. the plaza. basement de-
partment. 11-a3
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-24

behring's for ammunition. 1i.is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28
Building Poultrx.Hou.e.,

That the poultry house must be COM
Portable and free from drafts are the
main essentials, and the word comfort
able means that 1t should be light and
free from dampness as well as of a
proper temperature. The style Of ar
chitecture is of little Importance, ex.
cept that 1t is best that the house be
comparatively low and rather square
In form, SO that there will be little or
no waste space. Whatever seems best
as a floor, use, being careful, how
ever, that there is no possibility of Its
being damp nor opportunity for YER
min getting into the house. If of
boards, cover the floor with dry sand
and over that keep Litter Of some kind
all the time. Clean out the sand every
month or six weeks and fill in with
clean material.
In lighting the poultry house see
that the windows are SO placed that
the greatest amount of sun may be
had and arrange SO that they may b,
covered Mt night during the winter
Use newspapers freely as lining to thu
house, lacking them on in double lay
ers, after first filling In all cracks. A
house built after this plan, even oil
the cheapest lumber. will be all that is
deSira ble
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28
SOME SUICIDE STATISTIC.

Shooting the Favorite Methoa and
Malr,ea FOLK Most Prone to the Act.
speaking OF suicides. l ran across
an interesting lot Of statistics the
o!ner Gay and ! learned a few things
that bad not known before said
a man who takes lively interest in
the subject of vital statistics. "and
! want TO make the statement right
at the start that married men are
more prone to take their lives than
married women. The statistics show
that shooting is fayorite nethod Of
ending life. had always believed,
but without any special reason. thai
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28
Money from Apples,


One of the troubles with fruit-grow-
ers who do not keep posted on the de-
mands Of the market is the idea they
have that any sort of an apple will sell
at some price. This Is SO as far MS 1t
goes, provided the fruit is properly
graded, but when one packs all grades
in the same basket or barrel. the
chances are, nine out of ten, that the
fruit will bring only the price Of the
poorest specimens. The most success
full fruit growers have but two grades,
and any fruit, particularly apples, that
falls below the second grade, goes to
the cider mill
If this plan is carried out and the
packing is done attractively, the two
grades Of fruit will bring in greater
profit than would be possible il all of
the fruit was marketed with little or
no sorting. Care should also be taken
that the fruit is picked carefully; have
each specimen go into the barrel with
its stem on, but not with twig which
will injure the other fruit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28

clous to their savage breasts as that
which has urged any people to eight
against d debating and encr6achine
power. They refuse to have Their
abiding places chalked out by hated
hands upon the land that was their
own Tor centuries, and for possession
OF which they have fought since that
day that Cortez came.
In every camp of Mexicon soldiers
veracious anecdotes are related of
women, who. leaving their rude
homes. have gone among the gulche.
and mountain passes to risk their
lives by shot and shell, to endure
the awful privatlons of war and to
shoot and STAY Mexlcans, Just as
their fathers and brothers and hus
bands are doing. Daily the Mexican
army officers tell Of Yaqul girls who
have been drilled in the work of a
soldier from their early youth, and
who have looked upon a soldiers life
as sacred duty in defense Of ancient
tribal rights. Brooklyn Eagle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28

II don't believe I'd geyman
cook he epe the Of the
the loose dirt In the Of
cooking for
many @ the cook
1t nd be easier cooking for wouldn't W
insinuaingy
THAT might mghnt
I don't know I've fault to fnd'
"You don't ketch
workn' ownk
III don't bieve
said the pretty cook, with toss Of her head.
You aint groceryman
may be runnn this kchn
pretty proy you you
don't You nobody hadn't
the old to
I'D like to see her
WELL II 1t
resignation
Now
Tor the fiat you'd like 1t better. wouldn't your
ut ud depend pretty might
It better and then again
Well
me-jest for the sakes argumentf'
'lAndV calculated the cook. THAT
Oh don't know" groceryman mighnt be
He'd come IN like Of sunshine he'd Hello
kech holt on
you can keep your distance
unless another
onees plenty" reang rubbing
his right See here au had
the bill
wages satdy night to
=
7 amt noticed that" said pretty you
80 don't you'd Job Of cooking for one.'
II Amt had no OFFER lately"
Don't you lot said might get
are everybody amt
20 dead particular Don't Evelna
go
81 pretty know two or three that
won't And think
this morning. Go tell he wants you
WELL said the cream an
cooks thoo
- ' su
Don't hurry. said the pretty cooE-chIcago Daily News
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28
HARROW for Rough land.


While the average harrow, such as
may be bought Mt any implement Store,
does well enough on the average soil,
something of different etruction is
necessary for stony or roush ground.
The tool shown in the illustration is
one of the best harrows possible to use
on rough ground. The main feature Of
the tool is that it is hinged in the mid
die. } that in working around rocks
or stumps, either side may be lifted
and the obstruction easily passed.
The lumber used is &c ,erally> 3x3
material for the portions marked A,
which represent all the top pieces, and
1x3 for the piece marked B. the under
portions or braces. The coupling rod
used in the middle Is attached with
hinges, as shown in the cut. The teeth
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28

Capt. Risk, of the Mallory Line
steamer Denver, plying between New
York and Galveston, Texas, is bach.
elor who attaches great deal of i'm.
portance to the question, whats in n
name" when applied to the matri
monial question. On one recent trim
party of passengers We're discussing
matrimony when the captain strolled
up. y
by the way, captain" said one of
the party. how does 1t happen you've
never married?'
"oh. he could never find a woman
willing to run the Risk" lnterjected
one of the feminine members Of tho
group.
mo, indeed" observed the mariner,
mo one can run this Risk; I'm Cap.
tain. And no one seems to want to
take the Risk, either" he added.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28

sur,,,ar .ra .,.n ..,u abr, ,,s,h ,,a.
m,nnow. srm ono .ida =, +ha. ,,, =. :
and n,v sno,nn, MIA, e,,o,,, tha a+hs. Ia
.srhn,~, ~ ,,r,.o,, l., tha+ +e- 81
b,o ons. Tho ash III ,.,rIv VOL
hnt wh,Ia NV ss,low t,sharmon' "a ,,rh+
nicrerai M Z thing Int nsrch wo,,d
ron,s - nv hooL -
..Th,s nscn,,sr a,.,.,on =, ,..o,
showing mn ,ion =, changIn. wo
choneai ,,,o,a. +, nm ,,oat as n,ar.
al - ,snf : ,,,,hara, ~ 49,, ,,oe..o..
nn,t and d,dn,t 600 onr w. ~ =, =.
aYesnt hv a.h,ns =. ~. s,,o+ = ,,,h.r =
th., .,o,,,.d aian :, =. ~
Inn, s .a,na mn, sm,a..,,on. .,aa ,,,, ny
tha s,rst AL, I comght ,va. i novel, .na
INV comnon,on .t,I, co,,a,t r,a,a.a, a.
aAfter no had can.ht thraa III, a,,.s
and 4 had landed half 4 anzen nsrc,,
,nppested mat we ercha NOE rods . nd
see II that wonld make any dif,aranca
To nv low I soon hooked and rot into
tho hoot the biggest nickerel that had
been taken all day. and nv connan.
ion surprlsed himself by catching bIs
arst nerch
"1 can't nnflerst and it,J sa,d .hnt
yU,r tackle seems to shit the nickereI
better than mine. and mine seems -
be the choice Of the perch. althourh
there ia not the sl,ehtest difference
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28
MACHINERY in the Wheat Field.


The grower who raises n square mile
or more Of wheat is constantly look.
Ing for machinery that will lessen the
expense Of harvesting and threshing
the crop. For this reason the machine
known as the header has come into
favor within few years. The header
clips the stalks of wheat few inches
below the head of the grain, and no
binding is necessary. 1t cuts swath
twelve feet vide. The four horses
which furnish the power are hitched
behind, and they push the machine
into the field. A self-binder is drawn
by three or four horses and cuts a
swath six or seven feet wide. A head.
err will harvest forty acres day,
while the capacity Of binder is fif-
teen acres day. The cuttings are car
ried from the header, by an endless
belt, to header barge, which Is
driven beside the machine. When one
barge is full 1t Is driven to the stack
and another takes Its place. The adj
vantage Of a binder is that the wheat
can be cut before 1t is thoroughly ripe,
as the ripening process will continue
In the shock. Harvesting is often be-
gun with binder and finished with n
header. A new machine which Is being
tested by tile farmers is a combina-
ton binder and header. a header Is
Indispensable when the wheat Is short.
1t lessons the expense Of harvesting,
as the wheat goes at once into the
stack, instead Of being shocked and
then stacked.-Review of Reviews.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28
BRAVE YAoUi WOMEN.
They May Now Pose a. tie eparta,
Of Amarica.

They May Now Pose a. tie epartaus
Of America.
In some respects the Yaqui Indian
women of Northern Mexico are peer
less throughout the world. A genera
ton ago Gen. Sherman said that the
Yaquis were the Spartans Of Amerl-
ca. Had he lived till now he might
have added that the wives and daugh-
tiers of the Yaquis are the modern
Amazons, for the women of that In
dian tribe are active participants in
the interminable warfare that the
Yaquis wage against the Mexican SOL
diery.
Here is bit Of recent Official
statement made by Surgeon Jose Ba-
tiste Alvardo. Of Guaymas. Mexico, to
Gen. Torres, commander of the third
zone in the republic:
give Yaqui women soldiers cap.
tured by the Mexlcans were in the
public hospitals on the outskirts Of
Guaymas last month. Each had a
gunsliot wound. None uttered COM
plant at any time. no matter what
her suffering might be. One woman's
hand was half shot away, the result
Of bullet wound two years ago.
She said she had gone back to her
husband In the Yaqui camp as soon
as the hand healed, and that she
would stick to her share In the war
with Mexico until she was killed. One
of the women In the hospital died
with blood poisoning from a saber cut
in the head. amputated one young
Yaqul woman soldiers leg at tn.
knee"
This statement, simple and brief as
1t is, outlines significantly the heroic
part played by the feminine members
Of the great Yaqul tribe In its rebel
lion against the authority of President
Diax in Mexico. Down among the
lonely canyons and across the yellow,
sandy wastes OF Sonora and Chihua-
hua. Mexico. tragedies told by the
rurales and army officers testify to
the marvellous daring and physical
endurance Of the Yaqul women, whose
one Idea In life Is to die with their
faces to the Mexican foe. The prin-
ciples that fire the blood In their
veins TO murderous heat Is as pre-
3 r. -