davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
TO SAVE THE CITY
THE sANrA FE AUTHORITIES SUB
mtr ESTIMATES OF COST OF
WORK AND INTIMATE THEIR
REQUIREMENTS.

ssurtiy after the flood that in Au-
ssst swept through Socorro from the
Nvoyo endangering life and property,
puhlic meetings were held in the city
~ the purpose OF formulating come
sodscemepts to the railroad authori.
ttss 10 unite with the city authorities
q steps 10 protect the city and tho
sscn the same source, says the Socor.
- Chieftain
IN response 10 the call OF the city
ne railroad authorities sent a corps
u engineers To make surveys upon
which to base an estimate OF the cost
u the work Lecessary 10 be done 10
avert the food waters at the foot
- the mountain and protect the rail,
read track where the waters would
shen cross II near the slaughter house.
nis work will consist of building a
dJke and digging n canal at the for.
ner place and raising a long stretch
Of track at the latter.
The Santa Fe authorities have this
week submitted their pans and esti.
nstes OF the cost OF the work. The
esst will be about 1900 A com
sfttec conSisting OF Messrs. c. T.
Brown and James @. Fitch will con
Ger with Superintendent McNally as
soon Is he returns from an absence
rom san Marcial and viii try to come
~ a. understanding as to what part
~ the entire cx,ense the city will be
expected to bear
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
FATAL ACCIDENT
AT SANTA RITA
LITTLE MEXICAN BOY DRAGGED
TO DEATH 81 A HORSE.

distressing accident occurred nj
SANTA Rita Saturday morning. atten |.
ed with fatal results. The victim wa
a little Mexican boy named Miguel
Ga,vsn. says the Silver City lndepend.
emit
IL was about clock In the morn.
ing when the little fellow. at the com.
mand OF his father, rode horse to the
trough in front OF the Santa Rita Store
company building for water. He gui 4.
cd the animal by means OF a rope
around its ne,k. When he got to the
trough the boy got on at the same
time wrapping the end OF the rope
around his lef; wrist In order to more
securely hold the horse. There was
a number of horses and vehicles about
the trough AMI the one In charge OF
the boy became frightened and started
TO run. Young Galvan did not possess
sufficient strength 10 stop his progress
and was soon thrown from his feet.
being dragged along the ground. This
tended TO further alarm the animal,
which tore dow II the public road, not
stopping until Ernest's saloon wa
reached. distance of about a mile.
The rope was so securely fastened
lbout the boys arm that he was drag
ged all the way.
As soon as the horse stopped by.
ISLANDERS picket up the bruised body.
when II was found that life was al
most extinct, young aGlvan lived
about five minutes and then breathing
his last
Hls head had been terribly bruised
and cut by coming in contact with
the stones AMI rough ground, and
death resulted f.om these injuries.
Justice OF the Peace Howe empanel.
ed a coroner's Jury. a verdict of acc.
dental death being rendered.
Galvan was tbout 10 years of age
and was well liked about the camp
rhe horse WAS not regarded as vic
ious animal and had never been know n
TO do any harm until the sad occur.
renee on Saturday morning.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
LIFE CONVICT ChACON
PRESENTED WITH CHRISTMAS
GIFT IN THE SHAPE OF A PAR.
DON.

Pursuant TO the custom to extend
executive clemency TO some unfortu.
nate prisoner in the New Mexico peni-
tertiary on Christmas day Acting Gov.
ernor J. w. Reynolds has brought JOY
To the heart II Antonio Chacon. a life
prisoner from bona Ana county, who
has been an inmate OF the institution
since 1892. AMI the Oldest prisoner. by
granting him conditional pardon.
The full text of the document follows:
Executive Office. Santa Fe, N. NJ Dee
"a. 1903.
Whereas, II has become a custom for
the executive Of the territory OF New
Mexico, to extend executive clemency
to some unfortunate prisoner upon
each national holiday; and.
Whereas, Antonio Chscon, convlc.
No. $50, was sentenced on October Is,
1892, TO the territorial penltentiary for
term of his natural life, and
Whereas, There are on file petitions
anu stNNflb huhAtlpuSAN Hlkutu DN re-
sponsible citizens of the territory ties.
flying TO the previous good character
OF the said Chacon; and the superin.
tendent Of the territorial penitentiatv
recommends that executive clemency
be granted In this case and states that
mis- conduct In prison has been good !,
that he Is one OF the oldest inmates OF
the institution, and that OF late years
he has been obliged to spend most II
his time in the prison hospital owing
to the POOR condition OF his health;
Nov, therefore, |. J. w. Reynolds.
actinf governor of the territory OF
New ldexico, by virtue OF the authori y
In mo vested. after having carefully
inves igated ;he case In question, do
this lay grant to the said Antonio
Chac)n a repr!eve from the further
service of his sentence. subjecu to his
good behavior while at large, and ~
me further condition that he report
monthly in writing 10 the superintoni.
ent of the territorial penitentiary, stat.
ing his whereabouts and occupation F;
and the superintendent OF the terri.
torial penitentIary upon receipt OF this
executive order properly signed and
sealed will act in accordance there
with.
Done at the executive Office this the
cath day of December, A. ID. 1903.
Witness my hand and the great seal
OF the territory OF New Mexico.
J. w. RAYNOLDS.
BY the Acting Governor
J. w. RAYNOLDS,
Secretary Of New Mexico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26

man and Elias. came to his aid. Some
one OF the Ortiz brothers drew = long
knife and ruE two deep gashes In
Macs face. Martinez intcrfered as a
peacemakor. and Jared as unfortunate.
~ as the peacemakcr usually does. He
was badly beaten. Neither of the men
are In n serious condition.
Tho three brothers were arrested
and had a hearing before Justice Her.
rcra. They were bound over to the
grand Jury un1er bonos OF thousand
dollars each, which they furnished.
There has been bad blood for some
time, 10 Is said. between Macs and the
Ortizes. Whea Emilio and Macs met
high words passed and vile epithets
were applied. The hight followed cas-.
lily The melee took place In a store
in Mora.
The hgnt Is supposed 20 be a con
sequence OF the fierce factional fgh,
which has been disrupting the county
for long time. The burning OF the
saloon Of one OF the Ortiz bi others
Is said by the owner to have been
the work OF oro OF his political ene-
niles. However, his loss was we !
atoned for by insurance. The ccIdi.
tons In the county are not at all sat.
isfactory to The Industrious. law abid.
ing citizens. who hope that stringent
measures will be taken 10 suppress
the tendency to violence and bloc l.
shed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26

as a railroad tic as far o. any effort
OF his was concerned. Finally, the
skin. unable &c expand any further,
gave way In many places. allowing the
water TO escape II Is a happy deliv.
erance death has Drought him; and
now that the diseased tortured body
Is at rest, may his soul be with his
Maker.
John G. Brmagem was born at Pal.
est'ne, Ohio, August %. 1910. and con
sequentiy at the time OF death was
In his Gath yoaf He entered the
printing office OF his brother al Port.
land. Ind. in March, 1851. and conss.
quently had been printer for fifty.
two years last March. He enlisted In
the Union army at The first
call for volunteers in she civil war. and
was a solder In the army OF the Mis-.
issippl for four years and two months,
never in that time having lost a single
day from the service. He married
March 90. 1871. Miss Permeis Purdy,
OF Wayne county, Indiana. and in Feb
ruary. 1881, they came to Las Vegas.
where he resided TIL his death. Dur
ing his long illness this true and low
ing wife was his sole comfort and sup
port They ha0 no children but had
reared an adopted son.
For sixteen consecutive years John
c. Bromagem was compositor on
the Las Vegas Daily Optic. He was
a member OF the Grand Army of the
Republic from It's inception, filing the
Offices OF post commander, depart.
ment commander and assistant adiutant
general.
No doubt Department Commander
Edwards OF chis city will take some
Official action In connection with the
death OF this illustrious veteran,
whose private life was as pure and
beautiful as his public life was worthy
OF all imitation. But now his stick is
full he will hear no more the click
ing OF the type as they drop TO their
places. for his string has been meas
ured and go" has been written across
his career.
Howard Bromagem. his adopted son.
who holds a situation at Flagstaff Ar
iona. passed through the city this
morning on his way 10 Las Vegas to
attend the funeral OF his father.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
FRASER COPPER COMPANY
ARGUMENTS FOR APPLICATION
FOR RECEIVER AND A oeMuR.
RER HEARD BY JUDGE FRASER.

Monday AMI yesterday afternoon
Judge John Il. Merle OF Santa Fe
was engaged In matters connecte
with the application for receiver OF
John A tanning. receiver of the Mon.
mouth Loan and Trust company OF AS.
bury Park. New Jersey. VS. the Fraser
Mountain Cooper company
A demurrer 10 the complaint by Ian
ming was filed by one of the defend
ants, William Fraser. challenging the
jurisdiction of the court, and asking
that the receivership be vacated.
This demurrer was argued by At
torney A. b. Renehan and Judge N
b. Laughlin for the defendants and by
w. b. Childers for the complainant
and the receiver.
The court overruled the demurrer
and gave def sndants leave to file an
swer 20 the complaint. A motion by
the defendant Fraser 10 discharge the
receiver, Frank Staplin. was with.
drawn, after testimony had been I'D.
duced and submitted to the court.
The court authorized the receiver,
Frank Staplin, TO issue receivers Ger.
tificates 20 the amount OF 81 500 20 do
necessary work upon tho mining prop.
critics OF the company and also TO lie.
fray other necessary and imperative
expenses.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
OLD PIONEER DEAD
JusTo sANoovAL, EIGHTY YEARS
OF AGE. DIED LAST FRIDAY At
PARKviEw.

correspondent writing to the New
Mexican from 1ierra Amarillo. dated
December 22, says Justo Sandoval, an
old pioneer OF this part OF the terri.
tory, was found dead In his shop at
Parkview at 6 o'clock on the morning
OF Friday last. The apparent cause
of death was heart failure. Deceased
was about eighty years old, a manu-.
facturer OF fillgrce jewelry, a native
OF Santa Fe. but who has lived In this
county for the last forty years. lie
was In the middle part OF the last cen
fury the secretary OF the late Fran
'isco Martinez, one of the grantees Of
the TERRA Amarillo land grant, and
The donations mi pare- y Iaie by
Martinez to settlers on the grant and
other grantees were in Sandoval's
handwriting.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
IN MEMORY OF THE FAD
DEDICATED TO LITTLE GEORGE
BLEosoE, RECENTLY HERE BUT
NOW WITH THE ANGELO,

leave him. thy loved one is clay.
re Is dead. they say: come away and
Death 10 the cruel monster ever near
20 clair tae ones we love most dear
only sw short days ago George
was with us. bright as the morning
glow.
But God loved him best and has taken
him hoe to the haven OF reet.
But he has not left us; his spirit is
near 10 guide the footsteps OF loved
ones dear
Do not grieye for him. he Is happier
there: l-e angels his playmates, his
pleasures to snare.
And Christmas eve coming, how happy
they'll be. as they gather around the
dear Savior's knee.
For the dear Jesus Sante loves them;
they know how much happier there
than on earth here below.
Too pure for this earth--a bright star
above. with Jesus. our Savior. In his
infinite love.
MRS. ED A. RIEHLE.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
FIRE AT ISLETA
STORE AND PosToEFicE ARE A
PERFECT LOSS AT THAT PLACE.

a. G. Sells. who had been conducting
a general store at lsleta. and was also
the POSTMASTER at that place came up
to the city this morning.
He stated 10 Citizen representa-.
tive that about 1880 last night, while
he was absent 1t an Indian dance, his
store was discovered TO be on Are. 1t
was then too late to extinguish the
flames. Everything was destroyed, In.
Guiding the mail and the postoffice
supplies. as well az his large stock ~
general merchandise. He estimates
his loss at $4,000. on which he had
81 500 insurance.
Recently Mr.. Sets came from New
York TO this country and bought out
Clifton Hill. He thinks the fire OF In.
cendiary origin.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
PRESENT TO the PRESIDENT ,
ALBuouERouEAN SENDS AN OLD
BUT VALUABLE BOOK TO THeo.
DoRE ROOSEVELT, AUTHOR.

The Citizen recently gave account
OF a rare old book found by a man OF
this city In a second hand book store
Citizen the privilege OF mentioning
his name again in this connection.
However, the book Is entitled The
Last Battle OF the Soul in Death" II
was printed in 1881, and its author,
Zachary Boyd was rector OF the Glas-
tory to the book is a life OF Boyd by
Gabriel Neil, and In that life Is told
the following anecdote:
On one occasion Oliver Cromwell.
Ia his wars against Charles the First,
went to Glasgow, from which all che
city ofacials fed on his approach.
However. he went to church, and
Boyd, who was the rector, gave him a
most exaspera.ing basting. Finally. so
bitter became the preacher. that Thur
low. Cromwell's secretary, whispered
to the great protector" and asked
permission ITO pistol" the parson.
NO" replied the general; let him
alone and I will fix him" When the
sermon was over, Cromwell invited
Boyd to dine with him. After dinner
the general called on the divine TO
pray, and kept him praying until .
O'Clock next morning.
Because Of the anecdote the Albu-
querque man sent the old book to
President Roosevelt, whom the said
man asserts TO be the author Of the
best Life OF Cromwell" ever writ
ten.
This paper believes that the author
president will be prouder OF this
Christmas gift than he was Of all tho
100 turkeys which the kilograms say
he received.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
HONDO RESERVOIR
" WILL BE BUILT AT okcE-suR.
vsyoRs NOW AT ROSWELL.

Tee people of Roswell are beginning
- realize that the Hondo reservoir Is
~ assured TACT. as men 10 do the work
NE already engaged, says the Regis.
sG. A party of engineers arrived IL.
Roswell last Sunday from Colorado,
ssd under the direction OF Engineer
Reed will proceed with the prelimi.
sery work on the two reservoirs.
TIE men he.e are: Messrs. J. NJ.
hsberts. J. Torrance. W. A. Sammis,
> .. Washburn. ID. L. Henderson, NJ.
J. Chaplin aud L. White Of the United
states geographical survey OF the Col.
praco division. Messrs. Harry #. Pat
isrson and II. w. Meyers OF the Mon.
lssa division CT the United States
geographical survey.
AZ the Urton lake a party is now
essaeed in laying out the location OF
ise canals aud the inlet and outlet
81 NE reservoir. The lake is some
SIXTY miles from Roswell In a norther-
~ direction.
40 to the Hondo reservoir, men and
supplies have been engaged and II 10
txpccted that work will begin nj once,
ed. provided there are no legal en-.
sosicments with parties owning land
e. water rights. the Hondo irrigation
svaem will be an accomplished fact
10 . very short time
Wat this means TO Roswell and
snis section Of the Pecos valley can
hardly be estimated II will put
tacasands Of acres OF fertile but now
useaess land. useless for lack of water,
uedcx cultivation and capable OF sup
BOrting thousands OF people. Within
ne immediate future some thousands
- dollars will be turned loose In the
vssls''v Of Roswell, and this OF course
viii have good efIecs on business
Under the present condition OF affairs
in and around Roswell the building
a these two reservoirs will be bet.
ter than the building of a railroad
Let us first set our fertile lands un
der cultivation. and the roads will
come without solicitation on our
part
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
CHRISTMAS AT
THE INDIAN

The walls of the Indian
down by the railroad track
sorbing Christmas tales today
never be repeated and probal
dians Of the continent so
realize the meaning OF the c
Christ and the annual obse,
his birth as do Tom and Ell
rest OF the Alvarado curic
Although they did not han
stockings Santa Claus rei
them subsequently. Tom
gloves, a knife and much toi
Ellie was given yards and
calico. The others includip'
les. were equally as well r,
aad all were very happy.
noon they dlnei out with Mr.
A. o. Wright and will see
mas tree and all Its beaut
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
BAD NEGRO
HE ATTAckEp CARLSBAD WOMAN
AND ATTEMPTED TO KlpNAp
BABY.

Word was received here from Carls-
bad that an unknown mulatto tramp
attacked Mrs. George Lucas at her
home In CarlsDad Saturday afternoon
at $50 O'Clock and attempted to kid
nap her baby, says the Roswell Reg.
ister. IL seems that the negro called
1t the back door OF the residence OF
Mrs. Lucas and asked for something
TO eat. Mrs. Lucas was preparing
supper and informed the negro that
she did not have anything cooked.
At this point the negro rushed into
the kitchen and struck Mrs. Lucas on
the head with blunt instrument, in
f.icting an ugly wound over the left
eye. After the murderous attack the
negro grabbed Mrs. Lucas baby and
rushed out OF the building. Mrs. Lucas
was not rendered unconscious by the
blow, and her screams caused the
brute to drop the child on the porch
rhe negro made his escape and a
posse OF men was formed and secured
tho country, but at the last advices he
mad not been apprehenGed. Sheriff
Stewart sent icen twepty miles in Diff
ferent directions te watch the trains
and also telegraphed the description
Of the negro in all directions. l.. j.
Beard of this city was in Carlsbad at
the time of the attack and says excite
ment ran high, and that IL the negro
was caught he would probably be tried
by Judge Lynch. The negro was a
stranger in Carlsbad and had been
hanging around there for several days
He did not make any attempt to as
sault Mrs. Lucas and his motive in at
tempting to hdnap the child Is un-
known.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
CONTRACT AWARDED
TO WHITNEY g.
THIS ALBUQUERQUE CONCERN
SECURES PLUMBING ANop -
ING CONTRACT FOR NEW ~
WAY HOSPITAL.

Late yesterday afternoon the VIII
ney company. the big tardwar. :.
plumbing concern on South y
street, received telegram from
headquarters II the Santa Fe
at Los Ange.cs informing then
they had been awarded the cont
furnish the railway hisp!tal - Z
be erected on the site Of the
pital which was destroyed som'
ago by fire. all the plumbin .
heating apparatus necessary
the institution thoroughly
and up.to-date. The contract cav
work aggreg1iing about sS.0n0. Oh
best material and good work. q
which OF co, rse. the Within,
pany can furnish. Mr.. VIII.
forms The Ci.izen that he has
nation TO the effect that work on N
new hospitals much larger
up-to-date hospital building
one destroyed--will be comm
a very short time. The Whit
psny have a force Of workme.
putting In tho plumbing for two,
Grand Canyon Of the Arizona t4
namely at Bright Angel al u
View. P
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
DEPARTMENT STORE FIRE
MEMPHIS, TENN, THE SCENE or
A BIG CHRISTMAS BLAZE.

Memphis. Tenn, Dec. ga fire to-
lay In the large department store OF
u. Iowenstein 4 Bros. caused dam.
ago Appropriated at $4,000; fully
.nsured.
The fire started in the basement Ct
the retail branch of the company near
the engine room II was the oldest DRY
goods house west OF Tennessee. The
chtsf damage WAS from water The
ovagSn ~ the fire t. unknown
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
MAIL CARRIER DROPS DEAD
MELTON EsPlNosA. DIES IN AN
CLUBHOUSE IN THE MOUNTAINS,
EN- ROUTE TO CHILLI.
clal to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Chilli, N. M, Dec.24.--Melton Espi.
nosa the mail carrier between this
place and Chilli was found dead In an
outhouse Of a residence on the high.
lands late yesterday afternoon. He
was crossing the mountains from Al
buQuerque en- route to Chilli, and had
delivered mail at the residence on the
highlands prior to his stepping into
the clubhouse.
Later 10 the day he was found cold
in death. A coroner's jury was imme-
diately impanelled. The Jury returned
verdict Of death due 20 heart fall.
ure.--New kexican.
After receiving the Albuquerque
papers, containing the accounts Of the
sudden death OF Esplnosa. the New
Mexican puts date line to their item.
calls II special" from Chilli, thus
making :. appear that the death Of
the mail carrier occurred at or near
Chilli.
II Is q shame. probably to stir up
the dead. Tut Mpinosa. could he now
speak. knows that he did not die on
Highlands of Chilili." but that he
succumbed In az clubhouse ON the
Highlands of Albuquerque"
The New Mexican's Chilli special"
ia wonderfully put. and no doubt the
Santa Fe correspondent, who usurps
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
IN THE DISTRICT COUR
APPEAL TO sc TAKEN
CONSOLIDATED MiNlN,
SMElTING CASES.

A. NJ. Bergere. clerk OF
judicial district court, is pi
the transcripts In the appeals
cases OF John w Cooper VS..
solidated Mining and Smeltib
ny. and ed Hesch ys. Cor
Mining and smelling CON
which the decision Of the To-
was adverse 10 the defendan
ny. In money judgments. T.
will be heard at the next ter
territorial supreme court.
Two new cases have beer
the First judicial district c.
Taos county, t. O. r. p. n
Thomas Martinez. for s7s2
resulting from selling sheep on
and T. p. Martin VS.. Manuel n
y Gonzales ,nl Thomas Marti
$3.50 damages. resulting fro'
sheep on sha. es. William
Esq, of Taos. Is attorney for
tin.
A suit has boon flied In tn
dicial court fium Taos cout
w. Schofield. receiver OF the \
tionai bank " Asbury Park
sey W. The Fraser Mountain
company. tor $4,000 on a
note.
A. n. Bergere. ESQ. Gle
First judicial district cour'
pointed Frank Staplin dept
the First judicial district
Taos county fcr the purpo )
ing writs 81 attachment an
repievin. which will save tn,
the county much inconvenis
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
UNION AND FREIGHT oEPoTe
FOR SANTA FE CENTRAL At
CAPITAL CITY.

The new union depot erected for the
Joint use OF the Santa Fe Central and
the Denver q Rio Grande systems,
and the new freight depot OF the San.
to Fe Central, both ut Capital City
have been accepted from the contrac'
tors, by Chief Engineer A. q. Kennedy.
OF the Santa Fe Central.
A. Windsor had the contract for the
new union depot which 10 OF red
pressed brick. and Charles ID. Eggies-
ton the contract for the new freight
depot. which Is frame structure
3D0x12 feet, with 80 feet boxed In for
perishables and 200 foot transfer
platform.
The two depots represent an. out
lay OF $4,000 BY the Santa Fs Central
Railway company" said Mr.. Kennedy
today. Both are good jobs through
out, and We are not ash amed OF them.
The contractors Of both depots are 10
he congratulated upon their work, as
the structures are certainly credit to
Santa Fe and the Santa Fe Central"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
GONE TO MS REWARD
LONG TIME PRINTER AND HON.
oREo MEMBER or GRAND ARMY
or the REPUBLIC DIED AT Las
veoAs.

John g. Bro nagem died about noon
yesterday In Las Vegas after an III
Nnue Of close 10 q years duration. Hts
61oonDo VAS heart trouble, resulting
~ ocfAma ond di opsy. For ten months
- moro he could not lie down. but sat
~ ~ chair tay ard night sasping for
ho1e1k. Hie snGegings were intense.
~ ~ OILY uoo6er y That he could
- hocns then - ioag His lower
- ewolleN an cach was larger
- ~ xsise. and Wa - immovable
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26

the territory belonging to other cor.
respondents. has already sent the
false Chilli story to the Denver news.
papers.
Again, there Ia no telegraph line
to Chilli, hence no special from
that mountain precinct.