Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05

"He was my father"
 "Oh, didn't mean to- So dad knew your father. did he?"
 "Yes. My father was a congress man. From New York. Just abont the time when MT. Blake's organiza. ton was first getting iss teeth into the country's threat. Unluokily for my ia ther. he was honest Of course MT Blake and the rest didn't know that when they put him in office or they"
 "Oh. come now! That's rather rough on"
 When one of their crooked bills came up-a bill as crooked as this Mullins bill that every one is so ex- cited over, this session-when such bill came up. father refused to vote for it. It was a close fight. and fathers vote. with a few more that he influ- enced. beat the bill So Blake and the others made an example of him-'for the good of the party as they ex- pressed it."
 She ceased speaking. And a little silence rested between them. Then Tom said in a voice none too steady:
 T wish l could tell you l know you're mistaken. But I'm afraid you're not l know they do those things-as you sald-'for the good of the party 2 Oh" he broke out fercely, its that sort of game can't understand. I can never understand. l know them all. And personally they're white men. ten der-hearted. clean, honorable. But pro fessionaliy- Why. for Instance, there's my brother-in-law. Mark Rob- ertsOn. He and Grace have been mar ried over three years now, and his love for her is still a sort of adoration. He's the perfect lover-husband. But as lawyer he won the name of being a bloodhound And, as a politician well, he's like the rest. They'll all re- sort to the dirtiest trickery. the rot tenest sort of corruption. can't make 1t out. But why should dads political deal affect you and me? I'm not to blame if-"
 And I'm not blaming you. But I've been brought up 10 hate Jim Blake and his crowd and to pray for chance to get back at them. l know that isn't a meek and womanly way 10 talk. But it's the. way feel I-I loved my ia. ther sol My square, honest, white ia ther And they killed him. An there's something coming 10 that crowd! To Blake and all of themi And it's com ing from me. Some day may be able to deliver the goodsl I-I oughn't 10 talk so 10 you" she caught herself up, r..T .af r.EI IaaF-f you. Perhaps you didn't fully know "Why in blazes did it have to be your father. Of all men, that they chose to-"
 Tt didn't He was just one of hun dreds that the party machine smashed He used to say the machine was like the Juggernaut car. crushing every thing that dared stand in it's path. Jim | Blake guides that ear. And he guides it over the bodies of better men. He and his crowd prosper. But some things coming to them, just the
 same"
 But"
 The machine hss tried 10 run over the wrong man at last And it's joints anu nAtEAo GAN i4tAAA-6 NAAAA AtatAa O Standish became an insurgent But he had the cleyerness and the strength , not to be crushed. And he has rallied weaker stupider insurgents around him. till he has formed an obstacle the | machine can't override. He's done more. He's reused the whole people. And the people are watching their req resentatives so closely, at last, that c
 lot of crooks have to play fair or lose their jobs. Oh I'm following Standish's worki When he clashed horns with Jim Blake over this Mullins railroad { bill fl did me good all over. For when 1 Standish defeats the Mullins bill hell break the backbone of Jim Blake's pc | litical power. Yes. and he'll smash
 Jim Flakes alan to 2ut Governor Rob