davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-14
Catholic Ladies' Bazaar.

The Catholic Ladies' Bazaar will
open in the Colley building, next to
the Lyric, on November 18th, with
supper at p m. Dinner and sup
per will be served on the 10th and
18th, so save your appetites for those
delicious dinners and suppers for
which the Catholic ladies are noted.
Their charges will be reasonable, and
a connoisseur says that the coffee
alone will be worth the price of the
meal Aprons and all kinds of hand
made articles and fancy work will be
sold. 11-14-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-14
To UNSE:A1
GOMPERS
V. L. BERGER, SOCIALIST CON-
GRESHAM, MAY MAKE AN
OTHER FIGHT ON PRESIDENT
OF THE A. F. OF l..
(Herald Specially

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 14-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, called the thir-
tieth annual convention to order to-
day, with five hundred delegates
present.
Victor L. Berger, the first socialist
congressman ever elected in this
country, is a prominent figure. Ber-
ger has aspired to displace Gompers
in the past and he is expected to
lead similar fight in this conven-
ton, but the opposition will wage a
vigorous fight against him
The strike situation in the United
States is today better than in twenty
years, according to the delegates to
the convention.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-14
WAS A VICTIM
OF Legal 6ungling or Legal Sacri,
flee Is the Opinion of Majority
of English Lawyers.
(Herald Specially

London, Nov. IA victim of
legal bungling," or "a legal sacrifice
is the epitaph that might properly be
placed on the tomb of DR.. H. H. Grip
pen when he is hanged here Novem-
Der 20, for the murder of his wife, is
the opinion of a majority of the Eng
lish lawyers. People everywhere are
asking WAS Crippen sacrificed that
might go frea2,AsasAss.
the public here wants to know is why
was the best counsel in England OBJ
tanned for the prosecution and an IN
tried barrister employed for Crippen?
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-14
BACK ON JOBS
Express Strikers and Helpers Return
ed to Work In New York Today.
Clearing UP Congestion.

New York, Nov. 14.-All striking
express drivers and helpers returned
to work today, wearing union buttons
on their caps. The report that no
man wearing a union button would be
re-employed proved fabrication. Ten
days will be required to clear up the
congestion at the various depots.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-14
TRY TO AVOID TROUBLE
Investigation Is Being Made Into Ma
tivity of Mexican Charged With
Killing Police Chief.
(Herald Specially

Kansas City, Nov. 14.-An investi-
cation of the nativity of Oscar Opet,
the Mexican and alleged slayer of
Police Chief Temple of Anardarko,
Okla, and of the details of the shoot
ing Saturday night, will be made by
Leon Comes, the Mexican consul
here, in pursuance of instructions
from the Mexican ambassador at
Washington. The consul believes
trouble between the countries over
this incident will be avoided.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-14
Taft at Panama Canal.
(Herald Speclai,j

Colon, Nov. 14.-President Taft ar
rived here today The president put
in his time working on his message
to congress during the trip. He was
given a royal welcome when he land
ed here.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-14
SUMMARY OF NEWS
LOCAL.

Palestine has a good water supply on
hand at present time.
The Great Parker Shows may visit
Palestine at an early date.
Geo. Hunter, ex-Palestinite, made
master mechanic of Missouri Pa
cific at Jefferson City, Mo.
Trial of white men charged with kill
ing Houston county negro sched-
uled to begin at Crockett today.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-14
Week of Prayer at the Y. m. C. A.

An urgent request is made for all
men who can to attend the prayer
service at the Y. NJ. c. A. at $50
this afternoon.
This is Brotherhood Day, and the
speaker, Mr.. F. NJ. Hutchinson, will
address the meeting on this line The
service will only be thirty minutes in
length and at an hour that many men
can attend.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-14
Five Wives Celebrate.
(Herald Specially

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 14.-The
five wives and forty-two children and
twenty-three grandchildren of Joseph
r. Smith, president of the Mormon
church, today celebrated Smiths 72nd
birthday with a big family reunion at
Smiths home here.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-14
DENO()N(;E=::
ES TRADA
AND FIGHTING FOLLOWS, MANY
REPORTED KILLED - ANOTHER
REVOLUTION IN NICARAGUA
is THREATENED.
(Herald Specially

Colon, Nov. 14-Western Nicara-
qua faces a new revolution, say re-
ports today. Trouble broke out last
night in Corinto and Leon, where the
conservatives denounced Estrada's ad-
ministration. Many are reported to
have been killed in the streets in
clashes between the troops and the
mobs.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-14
ROADS DISCRIMINATE
Bowery Mission Makes Complaint
That Railroads Haul Immigrants
Cheaper Than Americans.
(Herald Specially

New York, Nov. 14.-That immi
grants are transported to the west by
railroads at just one-half of that
charged for Americans looking for
employment, is the charge made to-
day by the Bowery Mission, which
has secured work for ten thousand
men during the past thirty-two
months. The mission has the support
of Congressman Sulzer, Henry George
and other prominent men.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-14
SEARCHING FOR THE MAN
Private Detectives Have Begun
Seach For Insurance Man Ac-
cused of Crime.
(Herald Specially

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 14.-Follow-
ing the report that Pittsburg in
surance man was implicated in the
attempt to kill the millionaire packer,
John o. Schenk, private detectives
have begun search for him.
Friends of Mrs. Schenk are max
ing an effort to obtain her release on
bail, and are protesting their belief
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-14
Statue Was Upheld.
(Harald Snanin1A

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov 14.-The
supreme court today upheld the long
and short haul statue in overruling
motion for a rehearing in the suit
against the Missouri Pacific railway.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-03

Dig Dols. in l--,ry S.ii.l.' 80. SO -
you must have heard ~ Powell. My
sister. old uan-
-wcot you have cup % tea. Mr.
Pow-II:'' invited Mrs. Nolan. visibly
impressed by tbe preseoce Of q poet at
ser home
Powell started confuScdiy 10 utter
nis thanks lie ill not seem over
delighted AZ the ofer
Sylvester saw the dificuliy. Tea.
ne exclaimed -Absiuih for roweil.'
Mr. Solau eIpn~~s-d her rrsret at
aot having suy absiulb aDd left the
room. followed by Phyllis. to arrange
Tor something foe Powell to eat. Poor
fellow. He looks hungry. she whis-
oered to Phyllis
Sylvester caught the poet by the
arm
'-Oue minute. Powov.- h. cautioned.
BE sure you don't mention anything
to the folks about my little actress
FREUD. ! don't want them TO know
that am going 20 take crack at
uplifting the stage The little girl will
be all right. She'll just make your
lhretto hum. She'll on Il with per
sonsliiy. Build up all those weak
places. You know. Powow. there are
some. where's that poem for her.
Finished YETI
Yes. it's here somew here" fumbling
In a pocket
Have you made ~ smorous for the
little girlf'
Judge for yourself. OF course tried
10 write 10 your vein as well as ! could.
80 that there would be no doubt 20 the
authorship"
sylvester read the lines:
on. Gueneviere. how sweet my dear,
Ny spirit scars In dreams denied.
Worlds beyond worlds with thee. ny
bride
Il don't like that uIuch- be an
nounced when he had finished
Bride. Is IL Necessary 20 put that In
writing Besides. 10 don't sound as IL
I wrote IL. Now. does II. Powow.
old chap, FesS up"
Il bcpe Il doesn't sound as II | wrote
IL"
Il thought you'd see IL. Now. change
that and it's \ Knockout drop Can't
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-03

be caused the blood 20 rush almost
bIiDdingiy into the bead OF the young
reporter when be swung around
grasped Brands arm. drew him over
to the managing editors chair. beside
" hich that oticisl was standing. and
said. Well. I've got another job for
you Nolan put both hands on
Brands shoulders and by main
strength forced him down heavily into
the chair. From now on you sit
here be announced You're manag-
ing editor now"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-03

mother and daughter went srom u.
room.
lyon mustn't mind what mother
SAYS" Nolan said to Brand. she,
been kind o lonely since she cam.
back 10 New York"
The EDITORS heart swelled with syn.
pAthy for the woman whose ambiilons
for herself aud her daughter haa
caused the blttercst pain that inIund
pride Gao give. lie saw that II would
l.. dIfficuit for her TO learn thst social
position In a big city can be won only
by sklllful maneuyering. the ability 10
do which Mrs Nolan apparently dh
not possess.
-oh. I understand be- answered
feelingly.
BRAND and Nolan went Into ~. "A
brnry 20 smoke Hardly had they ds.
appeared when Pitcher entered tbs
drawing room as an escort fur Judge
Rartelmy aud his daughter judith
Brand had not erred few minutes
previous when In the same room BE-
had pronounced the Judge to h. the
best handler - people" In ibe ci,y
The conversation which ensuei D.
tween the Jurist aud bis daughter a.
they awaited their hostcrs well Illus
tratsi his reasons for accepting. with
his daughter. Mrs. Nolan's Invitation
when Pitcher had gone In search %
Mrs Nolan IL was the girl Who nrst
spoke.
Father" she said. 4 want you ,o
know that I've been 10 1ye teas this
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-03

Afternoon. I'm doing you a great "a
vor 90 come 90 Tits one
Yes my dear. appreciate u. bot
soc.si luii~s'
Tn. .irl laughed shortly.
Nov. this Doesn't come under The
head 81 ~,ciai duties
oh. y--." the iudgr answered
quickly. n you view -'-ciety in a.
broader sense. Reyuud your little
world l. larger on. VIII - caste l. u
small conscqueu,s anil where All men
should be 80 seryic tc each other"
"Bnt the Nolans they certainly
haven't b-~n - service 10 your' ques
ioncd the Girl
Vie glanced sharply AZ Jrdlth
But I wish them to be. and We're
getting on-we're getting o."
Their paper keeps goiDg tr you
iust as much A. ever. father. ! don't
surtuse one ought a. mind hut
do"
Judith. Nolaus have lived even
ak" in every country" prouour ed the
iurist. Hes a composite 81 anarchist
aus autucrat. Eventually tue sutocrat
in mm will triumph. Just now be-
bout ling Old Institutions l. ior IN
stance. represent t. him the Judiciary.
aud ne attacks me. NJ consequence
whatever. but I'm here In deicnse 81
The United States ,-u,h. Ms cause j.
tuv cause 81 my Colleagues | tell you,
judith. know the brr,d ! know how
To- grt tie venom out 81 his fangs. ID
plomacy, my dear diplomacy
Judith Became enthusiastic.
Father / believe you would have
hecn o great prime minister la the old
days
The judge stra,g hicucd up. smiilu.
pirls,Vlly &C his daughters COMPILING.
tiry estimate II him. Hardly that
hardly that" be protested lie bccamc
reflective. They were feeble old me1.
Tor q thousand years courtcously NOV
Ink kings and their armies Ilsr puwu>
"u chessu"ard They were aiSay,
very tactful judith. those princes Of
The past"
-uh.' she admitted. you ucver fan
To- illustrate your point. whatever 10
u.s."
Just imagine said 1cr father.
'W hat one of Those old fellows would
do bon this case"
Yes, ! suppose you're riglr. aud IN
The end you'll make these people see
how wrong they've lcen about you.
on yes" ne v.,ut an rouudputly
As they become accustomed To Their
prosperity you viii ind that the demo
gogiSm 81 their paper will be mod
fed aud ultimately vanish" lie seat
ed himself ucar his daughter
That would Ice terrible blow f"f
Wheeler. wouldn't ~" she suddenly
asked
Wheeler. oh. Wheeler. Hes 40
entirely different type the ideali-i
thr ianatical idealiSt I'm sorry.
always liked the boy His hearts all
right, but his heads All wrong. and
hope he's merely passing through q
phase"
Il don't think you quite understand
Wheeler. father" responded judith
rising
He took hold Of the girls hands.
'Oh, yes, | do. Just now he has lost
himself In labyrinth. and II will take
an Ariadne To lead him out | believe
the right YomaD might bring him to
tooNTISUED.l
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-03

case remarked Brind 10 defense.
I'VE merely print the facts
"Facts" NJ Nolan cri,-i That
paper ms~eis me fnr the whole day
every morning
There now. mother. I guess the pc
per's all right" veniun-i Nolan Sootb-
ingiy.
You've sot suother guess, Michael
Nobody reads Il bot sb"i'giris. u Tho
spend a penny for the Advance and
ANOTHER for d stick ~ gum and hang
on 60 a strap with one hand aud The
Advance win the other while they ~
waggiing 'peir jaws all the way down
20 WORK THAT'S all that reads IT.
she paused for breath theu went OF.
And must SAY I think ~ S-andaL
Gus The way you attack Judge nr.
teimy every little while
Yes contributed Phyllis and his
daughters one % the must exclusive
sud sought after girls iu New York.
She's the only one 81 her set Who has
bsen az ali ni-r 70 mo. Isn't that ~.
mammal"
"Ies. aud Why the paper should 10
FOR her father just as 10 does for ev-
cry other prominent man Boz town !
can't sex. She must think is very
funny that such things should appeaI
N the Advance after what shes done
for Us"
oh" suggested Brand. thinking &c
sOothe his employer wife. ~SLe prob
ably Knows that you have absolutely
nothing 10 d. with the policy = the
Advance
is that soT' calculated Mrs NolaL
Indignantly. They certainly arr very
Kind h.arted people 20 act the way
they 90 IN The face - that paper"
Judge Barielmy is ursi aud last
politician" explained brand.
Michael Nolan t-rui forW iut"ntIy.
The conversation bad nuw rrachrd a
point wherr he r-al.zrd 81 issue 20 Sc
tnl impYrtnn,e 90 himself and - the
Advance had bs-rn tuu, bed on
"Wen ."''~~" b. has b-ra cod.
ding up to Us a little" be began. then
pa I'D.
Brand drew a deep breath. stood up
erect In the middle ~ she d-awing
ropr' aud daringly eXplaiHs,l the siipA.
ton u the owner ~ the paper
Bartelmy handles pcup.. better than
any man In town" be- de- lar,-i He
hIS studied the Adyaurc. diSsrctcd ~
position and will d" frank with
YOU discovered it, wcakne~sss. lie
Knows he can't reach you through your
-upidity or political ambition Because
you lack those qualities lie now real
yes that his only hore ~ influencing
~ lies In an appeal to IL hrsitateJ.
Weir -sked Mrs nolan ominously.
Brand found the courage o. complete
the sentence
His only hope lies in an appeal 20
your family's social d,si-r.~ Phyllis
rose FROM her seat. h-r checks rcd
with anger "aHd that's the ouly rca.
sell %" has fOr taking you up.
Mrs Nolan gave ~crram Of wrath.
Nolan himself. rcgrctiiu- that the uu.
pheasant scene had occurred. rose from
the ~ettee aud advanced to calm the
RULED waters. but his face was cloud
ed. Its serious expression ludIclted
that he W. deeply concerned over the
frank Stai-u-ulS II his managing cdi.
Tor. ana '"o cuu,t u,tmrti,cly feel
that he was cuuvia,cd thai brand had
~puhsu the truth.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-03

shoulder OF the rising young genius.
who read aloud these Inspiring words
So bright ard b-am.rg are thine eyes
The very stars twink in surprise.
Thy hair 80 lIse the DUSK night
Thy slss 50 vibrant with delight.
thrill unto ms finger tips
oh ruby. ruby -rousey lps'
Powell literally wrlthed IN agony a.
le listened 10 the daggerrl
Its great cried Sylvester ecstatic.
lily. And now come got your tea
Gee. I'D ike 10 take a crack al being
a poet
The two conspirators hurried into
the dining room a. Wheeler Brand
and the owner II the Advance cahe
into the drawing ruom.
You're right. Wheeler. you're right.
Nolan was saying This Is a better
showing than hOIed for. Look In
your stocking next Christmas There u
be something for YOU When got into
the newspaper business. brand. they
told me II was the beginning OF my
finish. that IL sucked ten fortunes
down for every Que il built and TO
middle aged man ever went into 10 aud
came ont again without teeth marks
all over him. But IooE az that" lie
held up typewriter statement I'm
richer for going in twirc rs much ac-
veriiS.ug ~ last year 80 This time.
Nolan sealed himself on a seitec.
The big advertisers never pull tueli
ads. 81 Ioug - they arr getting re-
turns from IbeW. put 10 irand.
Look az Dupuy. Remember how be
threatened us and how his clients took
their ads. out for Two muntn~:'
Yes. bur they put them bacE again"
why: Rr,auSr they need more
than We need them. Brand laughed
We'll. he's got something else W. his
sleeve n"w.' REMARKED Nolan lie
telrphoned that be- would come TO see
me this afreruuun."
Are you going To- see him. Rrand
asked curiously.
II thought might ~ well. Hen ne
here. Maybe be- wants tu lire ycu
again" The NEWSPAPER owner baked
mp ~ Brand and laughed heartily
VIZ sNNifAiA hiib ! ~ lAtN lf"flINflfh
The ORA wing room. and l;riud ue,ame
he ''~r,-'ial object II their alteutluus
The mother desired To have ham
print the list az her invited guests
who bad never attended the rc,rrp-
tiOn. Phyllis requested MIN io PRINT
story about the vIuiiu>i und Was vast
~ annoyed when SrIud iuiurmel her
that the subject WIS "a mailer for the
Inusiral editor To- attend TO
And there's something else MIR.
Rrand. \ book ut DESPAIR came into
Brand's face. Phyllis went 10 Miss
Barielmy's mu~Haic The other DAY.
and you didni even include nrr name
among Those pr'.~"uI.~ the m"thrr said.
why. I'm sorry. That was an over
sight. | assure yuu. ! SIppuse they
made up The usual list iu The Office
II hope IL WONT happen again" re-
marked Phyllis Indignantly.
Yes. and the way ~ handling this
Loris divorce ease il an WRONG" snap
ped Mrs. Nolan. Il knuw Mrs. LOris.
She IL no better Than ste shonld be.
and people who live in itrbouSes
throw bot water
we have no policy IN the Loris
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-03
CHATTER VI

NOIAN ncrd Eu.d
IN Come. cuu.. Whc.le-" he
iszsy5gl ~..j Lee, drop the sub
- Ject now"
MIR Rr"d. you are forgetiiu. ,our
Place" contributed Phyllis
Michael" insisted Mrs. Nolan. are
YOU going 10 let this young man ruin
tie 81 hole II u.s. I. for one. am glad
judge Barielmy has taken u ~. and
II b. WASH for the wny Mr. Brand
runs Wild with that paper her voice
brpkc-"otAcrs might" She crossed
Ia The door NJ the left Here we've
spuauder,d money right aud left aud
uubody would have anything to do
with Us. declare was happier
poor. At least when | asked auybpdy
10 eat then they cnme. Look az that
liable ia there"-she painted "gruan.
inG with good things to eat. aud
there's 500 for dollhouse grapes. amt
nobndy's touched EN- She pickek
up bunch ~ grapes from a stun,f
aud began 4" at them.
Mother" laughed the husband good
naturally. I've seen you get away
with three lunches all by yourself"
We'll. felt IL was my duty not To
let them go 10 waste" She burst Into
'ears. ''Come Oh, i'':H;." she man
igeJ to say. and he heartbroken
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-03

you VA U Er "
now An IN
send II to the lit
lie girl tonight
on a bid OF or
chids Make IL
something begin
Ming with ruby
lips you know
the sort % gun
aud then here
and there eyes
Ike ulghi. full
Of delight some
thing on that or
der
Powell sat and
wrote for a few
minutes. Here. 2"
be finally said
Sylvester glanc-
~ 80 - A.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-03

".NObOdy 1rdS Md CHOuOh ~ cOTne hcre.'
vouring OF the muses. aud long all
Siinence from the drvuuriug Of food.
Hello. ma NINA he cried entbusi-
aStically. Hers friend Of mine ]
want you ." know Mir. Powell. the
poet"
How do you do. Mr.. Powell? You
look as II 1t would lie easy for you to
write poetry. DO you know. poetry
Just sets uIe wild
sylvester parted Powell on the back
We'll. this ind's going TO make
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-03
A COUG

T.. danger signal aud should rot
be neglected. Take DR. Bells Pine
Tar Homo! at once. IL aIiays inf IN
nation stops the cough and oes's
he menbrspees.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-03
CHAPTER '

YEAR passed since the event
full night for Wheeler Brand
when Nolan made him man
aging editor OF the Advance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-02
JUsr \ iIriLE TOXIN
ron TIN GENIAL MIR. brow

Before the banquet broke up yes-
tcrdoy morning there was another iu-
terostiup little episode when the dele
CATION presented To- Ma W u. Brown,
district freight and passenger agent
of the santa Re. 90 diamond watch fob
and a pair OF diamond sleeve links,
Mr. Brown accompanied the delesd-
tiun to Pueblo and took such splendid
care of IL thai the members felt chat
they must show their appreciation in
some tangible form. Mr.. Brown APP
pcarcd to appreciate the token i'm
mcnscly and said SO. The members
OF the party speak very highly of Nh.
Browns puiustnking efforts to make
the trip a success in every particular.
immediately after the banquet the
special train lett for tho south with
the Mcsilla valley and El Paso boost
ers. The boys are all apparently lccl-
ing pretty chcsty over the way they
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-02

Francis T.. Honey being the principal
actor in the drama. lie leaped on the
platform at the last III and, TAX
ing advantage of the ovation accord
I'd him in view Of his record as "a
prosecutor, inserted the knife into the
candidacy OF T%Witchell, who had been
recommended by the unanimous vote
of the committee ON permanent or
ganizutiou. This great International
organization IIcney is reported to
NIKE cried, cannot afford TO have IL
corporation attorney At its head, and
more IN the same vein. The prOml'
hence Of the speaker the well
calculated dramatic appearance ~
Honey had their effect and the con-
v|eutiOu was stauupeded for the pre-
vious incumbent. II. a. Fowler Of
Phoenix.
"'rhe Santa Fe halfway company.
said one indignant delegate Yesterday
morning, has spent more money to
further the interests of southwestern
irrigation and to make the meetings
Of this congress a. success than amy
other one factor in the work OF re-
clamation. They have advertised these
congresses All over tho country. With
out tho work Of Che Santa Fee people
az the time OF the Albuquerque meet
ing ana exposition. il would have
hardly been II success at least IL
would have been tar less successful
ham It WAS. The santa He company
advertised Albuquerque an oeor the
country and spent rs money lavishly
in co-upcration With the management
of the exposition. II has done so
whenever the opportunity offered. ~
there tx one organizations hat has the
hearty and generous support of the
railway company It Is the irrigation
congress. The railroads interests are
bound up with those of he congress,
the reclamation of the arid lands, the
bringing IN of farmers and the dc
Eelopment OF the resources of the
country. Even if Colonel TVitchell
had been guilty of the implied utter
ior motives attributed him by
llcney. the attack would have been
unreasonable uud unfair As II u.s.
everyone knows colonel TWitchcll i'm
Sew McNico. knows that he has
worked with an eye single to a greater
New Mexico. and that he has boon
on tile job Of boosting his territory aud
IT'S SQUIRE early ana late. The well
fare OF his home city. of AlbuQuer-
cue and Of every county and cNClN
section. has found always in Colonel
Tiwtchcll a loyal champion The ac-
ton of the delegation shows pretty
co|nclusiNcR That the people of his
own state appreciate his work aud
thank him for n IT was q dirty deal.
which deprived lin nj thc honor oi
the presidency. an honor which he
richly deserves ANA ! believe there rs
not ID mum I'm New Mexico Who viii
not agree with me.