davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

tered In the mine the other
day, assays ranging from SIS to $500
In gold, The extent OF ore is not
known but indications point to a fair
sized chute
On Tuesday more power being OBJ
tanned the failing mill was started up,
and II no unforeseen accidents hap
pen this mill Is expected to soon
be running to It's full capacity.
The main mill will shortly again be
working ore to Its full capacity and
the force OF miners have been slightly
Increased
Indications for the welfare Of the
company look brighter the Lode pre-
diets good success under Mr.. Metz, the
new superintendent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
beware of Ointmcnts for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury

ms mercury will surely destroy tho sense
Of smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering 1t through the mu-
cous surfaces. such articles should mover
reputable physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten-fold 10 the good you can
6osslbly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. j Cheney Il
70. Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and
IL taken Internally acting directly upon
yhe blood and mucous surfaces OF the
eystem In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine, II is taken
internally and made In Toledo, Ohio. by
T. j. Cheney & Co. TESTIMONIALS free,
Sold BY Druggists. Price 75c per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for constpa
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08

Flax-Cash, northwestern, l.13h
Tlmothy-Sept.. $50.
Clover-Cash. ll.25.
Barley-Cash, 3sisd54.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, May s-Sugar. raw steady
Fair refining, 2l5-16g3: centrifugal, 6
test, al5-Saa3ls; molasses sugar. ll-le9
IN
Refined Steady. Crushed. $50; powder.
ed, 40: graduated, %,60.
Coffee-steady. No. Z Rio. 9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
ToDAYs MONEY MARKET

New York. May s.---Close.
Prime mercantile paper. 5h9t
per cent.
Sterling exchange strong O.,
4s4.7b for demand and at 4sl.s5w
iSl.30 for so days. posted rates,
4s2 and 4s6la; commercial bills,
4s141s.
Bar silver, 66%.
Mexican dollars, bic.
Government bonds steady; rail.
road bonds firm.
Money on call firm until nehi
the close. 2%G4 per cent; ruling
rate, Az; closing bid -: offered |
per cent. Time loans easy; o.
days, S1N: 30 days. 81; STA
months 6k0h per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
WILL INSTALL MACHINERY.
Manager Hyde OF Biscuit Company
Leaves for Cherry Creek.

a. r. Hyde, Jr., manager Of the prop
critics OF the Biscuit Mining company.
located al Cherry Creek, New, departed
for camp this morning, and expects to
be absent week or more
The Biscuit company Is preparing to
install a compressor plant. and other
equipment preparatory TO opening up
decidedly vigorous campaign OF explor-
alton and production.
The camp Of Cherry Creek appears
TO be getting into the swim again. and
as soon as the tracks Of the Nevada
Northern railroad reach the station to
be established a few miles below the
town several mines in the district Will
begin forwarding ore 10 the Salt Lake
smeltera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08

80 b Is; / 900 nj 30: 800 at 30ls.
Columbus Con, 20 at 1880, 800 at 1875,
Little Bell, 200 at 1925; % at 1900.
Jim Butler, 500 at l32h.
New York Bonanza, 600 at 32; $500 at
an 500 at 30is.
May Day, 800 at 26 30.
Sacramento, 500 at 1874.
d st. liver, 500 at so.
Tonopah Belmont, 100 at 500.
Tonopah Midway. 300 at 200.
Thompson, 500 at 3iis 500 al "a S So
800 at SO, 1000 at 35la 500 at 36.
Yankee. Con, 100 at 81.
REHABILITATION.
Regular call ....,.,... 100 5,sii.O0
Open board .,..,,,.....17,72 10, 1890
Forenoon totals ,,...2t,S25 s22 I2i00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
REGULAR CALL.

Montgomery Mountain. 1900 at IS.
DAILY Judge, 300 at llSIia,
May Day, 300 at q
South Swansea 500 at !.
New York, 500 at 49, 1000 at 32is; 800
mt 81; 500 at 3lIa 80; 1000 at 3lis.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel, LOO at t.l5 1000 at
l.12h 3 co. 800 at LIZA
Carisa, 600 at 20; 200 at 29is; 500 at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
CHEAP RATES EAST
Via Colorado Midland Railway,

On May 1928, June 1-3-l6 tickets
will be sold to Chicago, Minneapolis,
Memphis and points west thereof. at
rate OF one fare plus two dollars for
round trip. Limit, October 3lst, stop
overs. Call at our ticket office or tele-
phone for full particulars. Dining
cars June LIST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
WOOL.
SIT. LOUIS.

81. Louis, May s.--Wooi, steady. Ter
ritor.v and western medium, 2212e, fine
medium, A025; fnc 1921
BOSTON
Boston, May S-rhe wool market is ex-
ceedingly dull However niices are ,pain-
tanned Buying IN the west Is practically
at a stapdstlll except IN few cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
BAMBERGER DELAMAR.
New Orc Shoot Opened Containing
Some Big Gold Values.

The affairs Of the Bamberger Della
mar company are moving along In the
usual way, says the Lode Of pioche.
A chimney of ore was encoun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
CAMPAIGN AT sIEGEL.
Company Is Making $4,000 Monthly
From Its Nevada Mine.

The campaign Of production az the
Siegel mines. located at Siegel, White
Pine county, Nevada. goes on without
hitch. From an official OF the COM
pany II has been learned. the monthly
output amounts 10 about $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
Porch Shades a, z. m.

New line just In. VIII protect you
from the sun. but allow the breezes
to pass through. $3.50 to $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
YESTERDAYS.


John l.. Nebeker 70 Henry l.. Baw-
den, land, section ., township
south. range | west ,...,...,....,...
Lars c. Nllsen to Soren c. e.
kankelborg, land, section IL. town
ship south, range | west ,...... /
Lewis B, Coats to John J, Corum,
land, section g. township l south,
range / west Observation-Disclosures. /
Mary E. Griffith TO Ben L. Corum.
lot /, block So, plat u ..,..,... AZ
John jan 10 Wilhelmina Rugay,
land, section Is township south ~,
Charles NJ, Hansen TO Fannie II.
Price, lot ~, section q, etc, town
ship south. range west .,.., 100
F. W, Vail TO r. r. r. Franz lot
2, block ., City Park ..v...,." 20
John job, EVA Evans ct al LIZ e Waid ieaa
ship south, range | west 49,, A,So0
David McCleery 20 Waldemar Van
Colt, land, section IA, township 2
south, range 1 west ,...........,, 1850
p. A. Wet2el TO Lucy w. smith lots -.
and 4, stewards pddition ..., 100
William Gibby to Emma Bean, lots
IS, etc, block l. A. J. Whites
South Salt Lake addition ..,,,,. /
W. c. A. smoot to John bearing,
lot TO- block As 10-acre plat ..... l
W. G.. A. Smoot 10 John bearing,
lot /. block l, 5-acro plat 4 .n,.. 1
Glenn r. Boutwell, to e. c. Gull
yer, lots G, etc, block /. South
Camtal avenue .,.,,,.....,,,.,.,... 675
Albert f. Andrew to n. T. Larsen,
lot q block Q Blythe sub ....,.,... 800
Percy L. McI.sin to Fannie Branen,
lots 2, etc, block 10, Arlington
heights .....,,s..,..s...,.,.s.,s's ~
j. @. Campbell to Eddie T.. Jensen,
part OF lot g. block u, plat ID ..,... $500
Lars Jacobsen TO Lars p. Nelson
land section 81 township south
range east ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 30
W. s. Mccormick 10 A, II. Tarbet
part section 10. township south
range / west Jordan Narrows
power plant 49,. ,..,,..,,,.,,,... ]
Frances NJ. M. Conner and husband
TO Soren Petersen, part lot 8, block
D, plat Is Observation-Disclosures. COZ
Edward c. Howe 10 Alonzo b.
Smith ct al part section !, town
ship 2~south. range east .,.,.,,.,. 1000
James Platts 10 Louie p. Beatley
part OF lot 2 block 10, plat Il ,.... /
Louie Platts Beatley 60 James
Platts, part lot 2 block 49, plat E.. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
Porch shadaa at z. G, M. I.

New line just in. VIII protect you
from the sun, but allow the breezes
To pass through, $3.50 to $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08

A. s. CAMPBELL.
etock Broker. 2l6 ID, =. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08

Don't be fooled and made to believe
that rheumatism can be cured with To-
cal application. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is the only positive cure
for rheumatism. So cents. Tea or Tab
let's. Y, G. M. I. Drug Dept, liz and
ia Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
CANNON BROS, BROKERS'

- e. So, Temple. Tel 90 Ind. sIo-k
Bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08

T.. NJ. West & Co.. stock brokers, D..
+. Walker blk. Tel. i069-x. res. 35l0-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08

F. r. Snow & Co, Stock Brokers,
% Commercial Block. Both Phones 1878
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08

J. OBERNDoRFER.
Stock Broker,
Tel. Bell 1sa Is1 8 Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY's.

Margaret Sullivan to VIM. Lloyd,
part OF lot /. block 49, plat d 49,
Thomas F.. Jeremy TO Ethan J.
Jeremy, part of lot 1, block SO, plat
Y 49,. -t.ss...ss....ss..s....s.
VIM. c. Ford and wife to Geo. II.
Tingey, part Of section Z. town
chip 2 south, range east ..,...,
Peter Burns and wife 10 American
Smelling & Refining Co, part of
section %, township l south range
west OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
II. Glergerich and wife 10 VIM. Man
tie, part Of lot l, block l4S, plat
II .s..,. ,s'...t.,s..s..,ts..,s.
Sarah A. Turnbow to A. n Hardy,
part OF lot 2 block g. plat A .,,.,,
Jed Stringham and wife TO Utah
Packing Co., part OF lots 2, g. block
40. plat A, and other property ... y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08

Forenoon totals ."..2i.S25 s22,72Lt
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-17

''1t was good of you, John-you have
the Ridgeland blood in your veins.
though it pains me to see you wearing
the blue when you should be wearing
the gray. Would that my entroaties
could turn you"
"It is quite useless, aunt have
withstood the most severe test, even
down to having a sweet little rebel
for wife. Nothing can change my
sentiments-they are like yours,
grounded on rock, even my own
life"
What! you are married, John-I
did not know it?"
DO you remember long years ago
the little Mollie Granger of our neigh
bor the squire"
"Yes-yes-I have reason to. but
John-you do not mean she-is your
wife?"
Her emotion surprised him. al.
though he could not understand it.
"Yes, we were duly married in the
presence of her father | confess it
was marriage of convenience. for
my life was at stake and the estate
of Lyndhurst AS the property of
Federal officers wife it is being Dro-
tected. But l have fallen in love with
my wife and | trust sooner or Later
when her prejudice against the uni
form l wear has softened. | NAV win
her heart as l have already won her
hand"
He had reached this point when he
J.
very white.
what is the matter-are you iu?"
he asked.
mo, no-but-I see now-they de-
ceived me-" she muttered, as if talking
to herself.
"They-I don't understand. aunt
who has deceived you-tell me if l
can be of assistance. You know I
stand ready to do what | can"
She became more hysterical and
covered her face with her hands, drop
ping into a chair.
"Wretched woman that | am-to
think that after all he has done for
me I should betray him.
who is it, aunt-tell me-"
mo one but yourself, John Ridge
way" she said. still rocking to and
fro.
He glanced around. and seeing moth.
ing of dangerous nature, smiled
my dear aunt, if l am the only
party you have wronged, cheer up.
Surely do not bear animosity. Be.
sides, in what way could you injure
mel have friends near by who will
ccme at a signal"
"It u not that-they deceived me-.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-17
VIADUCT FOR PANAMA.
The Daring Suggestion Of Noted Ken
lucky Engineer.

Louisville, Ky.-A plan for con.
crete maritime highway across the
Isthmus of Panama, to be used as a
substitute for the ditch as at present
projected, has been submitted to Pres
ident Roosevelt by Col. Alexander
Hogeland, known throughout the
United States as the father of the
curfew.'
The plan, which has been the sub.
ject Of correspondence between the
President and the engineering depart,
ment and Colonel Hogeland, is now in
the hands of the canal commission.
1t contemplates the building of a
concrete highway at the bottom thirty
feet above sea level, and which will re-
sembel a viaduct in passing the low
portions OF the isthmus.
The advantages claimed for 1t are
that it will allow the rivers to be
passed under it, thereby obviating the
dangers resulting from freshets; doing
away with the necessity of impoundinG
a vast quantity of water from the
Chagres and other rivers in the arti'
fetal lake by the Gatun dam, and fin
alling avoiding the necessity of an I'M
mense annual expense for dredging
and keeping the canal clear and espe'
cially where it passes through the arti'
fetal lake.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-17

"Ycur presence here and the mes
sage to me-what am | to understand
is this a sort of pitfall-did you
forge my aunt's name?"
The colonel lowered above her as
he Indignantly demanded the truth,
for like all honest men he was averse
to being made the tool of an unscrupu-
lous. plotting woman.
Belle Stevens did not finch.
Whatever else might be said OF her
at least she was no coward-her dar-
ing ventures as female spy, rislling
life and all else in the cause of the
South stood a guarantee for this
THE letter you received was genu-
inc, Colonel John" she replied, stead
lily.
Then my aunt is in Atlanta?"
"Yes."
Under this roof"
at is So"
"And she appeals to me for assist.
ance?"
you had her letter." watching him
closely.
But her son has been here-I my
self have seen him-why could he
not help her?"
There is something do not under
stand-something she wished to ex-
plain to you That is why she sent
the message"
II saw her last in Louisville. and
was able to be of assistance to her
at the time
"Yes, | know, and you failed to in
clude me in your Samaritan work
you thought it little matter, no
doubt, Colonel John, but sometimes
such things bear prodigious amount
of fruit
81 am sorry ! have incurred your
enmity, Belle, but it was my duty, and
no matter what the consequences, /
would do the same again if the occa-
sion warranted it."
THANK you" she said with a sneer.
then | do not regret anything have
said or done in return
The interview was not to Ridge
ways taste.
My time is precious-I have been
hotly engaged to-day, as you may
know, and I would not have ridden in
here only in the hope that | might
be of assistance TO Aunt Sarah"
"I have heard Of your charge-the
whole city is ringing with your praise
tonight, which must be gall and
wormwood to your rival for the affec.
ton of Mollie Granger"
Say no more about it. Let me- see
my aunt" he returned, for the very
mention OF his wife's name by this
bold woman seemed like sacriIeTe-H
had even com, r. that point.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-17
Unpleasant Surprises.

p. P. Johnston, president of the Ma.
tional Trotting Association, said at
the annual meeting in New York:
1.-THE taking of trotting continues. My
friend r f. Dempsey tells me that in
the summer he saw a mare that had
been bleached. bleached like blonde
woman.
"All sorts of fakes are adopted by
crooks in order to disguise a trotter
with a good record. Then the trotter,
believed to be a beginner, gets enor-
nous odds and when she wins-what
a surprise"
Mr. Johnston lighted cigar.
at is an unpleasant an unexpected
surprise" he said. "Tt is like the sur
prise a friend of mine met with on a
train in West Virginia.
"As the train traversed Wise county
my friend. entranced with the scenery.
stuck his head out of the window.
THE brakeman hurried to him and
said: Keep your head inside. can't
your
"'What for?' asked my friend.
$50 you won't damage any of the
iron work on the bridges said the
brakeman"
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-17
CHICO CANAL PROJECT.
Will lrrisate Land in Pueblo and Otero
Counties.

Pueblo, COlo.-Plats of the canals
and reservoirs of the Chico irrigation
enterprise We're filed Monday in the Of
fee of the county clerk. 1t is estimated
that over 10000 acres of land will be
added to the cultivated area of this
portion of the state on completion of
the Chico irrigation canal.
The total cost will be $S15,OOO for
reservoirs and $191 500 for canals and
laterals. There will be eighteen reser-
voirs and basins with total capacity
of S79 9,G0i, ,59G cubic feet of water de-
rived from the Chico and other creeks,
storm water and overflow. The water
from these sources will be carried to
the reservoirs for storage and sent to
the land to be irrigated by system of
canals and laterals, the total capacity
OF which is 4,029 cubic feet.
The principal canal will be 1884
feet in length and eighteen feet wide
CE the bottom. Most of the land TO be
irrigated lies in the eastern part of Pu'
eblo and the western part Of Otero
county,
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-17

"You shall see her-be seated while
l tell her you are here
Then she glided away.
Colonel John did not know exactly
what to think of all this.
This woman's past was of such a
character as to prevent him from be
licving good of her.
She was capable of carrying out the
boldest and most desperate of plans
in order to further her own ends or
in behalf of the cause which she
really cherished as sacred.
Wise men always take certain pre-.
cautions, even when the case does not
seem to justify it, and as we have
seen John came with a guard, and
faithful weapon in his pocket.
Treachery is an ugly beast to han
die. and one must seize upon the brute
with ungloved hands.
His meditations were interrupted.
Some one entered the room.
It was a woman.
She could not be far from fifty years
of age.
Colonel John arose and approached
her.
Aunt Sarah, am surprised to see
you here"
And why?" she asked, giving him
her hand coldly-she was a handsome
lady despite her age, and her dark
eyes sparkled with a flare that might
have been the envy of a young girl.
Because | believed you safely hous
ed in Louisville, where l saw you
last"
Indeed, and why should I remain
there in peace and with all the com
forts around me while my unhappy
country groaned under the heel of
the oppressor. My heart was wrapped
up in the dear old Southland and
flew to my old home to do what lit
tie l could for the cause. For that
perhaps you despise me, you Yankee
officer"
"On the contrary I admire, applaud
your principles. But why say more
aunt? You sent for me-see. I have
come"
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-17

| Gee now they cant not to rob you
of life but of something you must as
a true Southern man, value more.
'Ah! my reputation
"IV the eyes of Mollie Granger"
What. still harping on that matter.
are they?"
They told me you loved her and,
would take her from Oswald Worden.
Fool that l was | lent myself to rleir
plars, hating myself for doing it,
Don't worry about it-no harm
done. Let them plot-they can't out
wit Fate which has woven the threads
of Molie's life with mine"
But listen-she saw you enter here
saw Belle let you in-now do you
realize their malice?"
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-17
SUCCESSFUL AiRSHIP.
Wonderful Work Of M. Santos-Du-
mont's New heropiane.

Paris.-M Santos-Dumont made an
other series of experiments with his
perfected aeroplane, the Bird of Prey.
in the Bois de Boulogne Monday. At
one tine he skinned along at height
of fifteen feet and at thirty miles an
hour for 215 metres, when fear that
his steering propeller would strike the
cheering people forced him to descend.
The right wing Of his machine was
slightly damaged.
Some aeronauts present declared
the aeroplane would soon fly for
miles. The next trial will take place
at Longchamps race course, from
from which the crowd can be ex-
cluded.
The principal change in the areo-
plane Monday was that the side rud-
der reins were fastened to the shoul-
Ter of NJ. Santos-Dumont, who oper-
lted them with movements of the
3ody. He was thus completely sue
cessful in preventing the rolling mo-
ton of the machine.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-17
POLITICAL AMENITIES.
Ex-Governor Adams Congratulates
Governor-Elect Euchtel.

Denver.-That no personal almost
ties were ensendered between the rival
candidates for the Office of governor of
Colorado at the late election is evil
denced by the following correspond
ence:
"Pueblo, Colo, Nov. s, 1906.
chancellor Buchtel, Denver, Colo.-
| congratulate you upon winning the
place desired If your administration
stands for the people, it will receive
my sympathy and support.
"ALVA ADAMS"
Chancellor Buchtels letter in reply
was:
university Park, Colo, Nov. Q.
my Dear Governor Adams thank
you warmly for your most welcome
message of congratulation. | expect
to give the best that is in me to the SER
vice of the state during The next two
years. am sure that | shall have the
cordial sympathy and support of all
good citizens in my effort to make an
administration Of tine square deal. Most
cordially yours in high REGARD.
"HENRY A. BUCHTEL."
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-17
DIVORCE CONGRESS-.
In Session at Philadelphia Dscussea
Uniform Law.

Philadelphia.-The National Con.
gress on Uniform Divorce Laws in
session in this city Tuesday adopted
about one-third of the proposed. uni
form bill as drafted by the commit
tees appointed at the meeting held in
Washington nine months ago.
The portions adopted include seven
causes under which annullment of mar
riages may be obtained and six causes
for absolute divorce. They are infidel-
ity, felony. bigamy, desertion, habitual
drunkenness and intolerable cruelty.
Delegates from twenty-seven states
and the district of Columbia and repre-
sentatives of all Protestant denomina-
tions, who attended the international
conference on marriage, together with
a Catholic prelate, Bishop Stanley of
North Dakota, attended the sessions,
which were presided over by Governor
Pennypacker
The important changes in the bill
are the striking out of all references
to proceedings and practice, leaving
the questions for the various legisla-
tive bodies to pass upon. The commit
tee decided that so long as open hear
ings are held and the laws provide
for direct service on the respondent
and fix punishment for collusion, the
measure need not conform to any
fixed rule. The causes for which di-
vorce can be granted are infidelity,
felony, bigamy, desertion, habitual
drunkenness and intolerable cruelty,
and in the discussion of the various sec
tions there was little opposition to any
Oh these provisions, but in the list OF
causes for annuliment of marriage, op-
position was presented against several.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-17
viii Give Away Millions.

Galveston, Texas.-Pedro Alvarado,
owner of the Palmilo mine at Parral,
Chihuahua, Mexico, whose wealth is es.
timated at more than Sl50,OOOO00, an
nounces that he will distribute 100000
600 or more to the poor of Mexico
within thirty days. This young man,
who six years ago was poor miner,
recently offered to pay the government
debt of Mexico, but the offer was de-
clined. He says lie obtained his vast
wealth from the earth which is a part
of Mexico, and he proposes that his
poor countrymen share his good for
tune. His plan is not to give cash,
but private homes and lands for the
poor, and equip them so they can earn
a living at their trades or on planta-
tions.