davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-20
FINE POSTS FOR SALE
| have several thousand fence
posts for sale. Inquire of RC Rel
linger Elko, Postoffice Advt I'm
Elko Wis Montello

Montello went down to defeat at the
hands of Elko yesterday, owing 10 the su-
perior playing of Elko and a run of hard
luck on the part of Nontello.
The Montelo players wsre.a fine lot OF
young fellows who played good ball hut
the team work IN the field was lacking IN
discipline and in combination work. They
played aS IL every fellow was trying to
win regardless of the other players. II
seemed to he a case of every man Tor him
self and that kind OF hall playing seldom
wins games where the teams are equally
matched The score was Elko 10 Montelu /.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-20

over n century ago there occurred in
London what the Annual Register call.
cd "a most unparalleled atrocity." II
was only the theft of n pocket hand
korchief from pocket, but the circum.
stances of the deed explain the vehe.
mcnce OF this denunciation. Four men
were on their trial for assaulting man
I'm his house at Pondcr's End. putting
him In fear and stealing from him. and
one Of them relieved the tedium OF the
trial. which lasted eight hours. by pick.
Ing the pocket OF one of the turnkeys
as he stood In the dock An official had
the presence OF mind to order the res.
toratlon Of the handkerchief. and the
prisoner had enough presence OF mind
TO obey with the most careless indlf.
ference" hut the court, we read. "werc
horror struck" Justice, however, pull.
ed itself together sufficiently TO sen.
tcncc all four men to death.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-20
Blowinu Out an Ep,a,

To blow out an egg make a small
hole In each end. bore the holes with
a large darning needle or hatpin. press.
Ing steadily. but not too hard. and
twisting the point round and round
until small hole has been punctured
then enlarge the hole slightly with the
sharp point os your scissors. being
careful not to crack the shell in doing
so Make the hole In the large end
Of the shell trinc larger thnu the one
In the small end. Hold the egg over
a bowl. put the small end to your lips
and blow steadily until all the egg has
run out OF the shell
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-20
Odd Fellows Welcome to Elko

Elko has within her gates today II
host of mon and women belonging to
that noble band Of brotherhood the J..
o. q. F.-thc occasion Of the meeting
Of the Grand Lodge for Nevada is an
auspicious one for Elko and ono Of
which all her citizons should bc proud.
THE INDEPENDENT oxicnds tho free.
dom of the city to visiting members o'
the I. o. O. f., tho Robckahs and their
friends and wishes them II pleasant
and profitable time while sojournlng
In our midst
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-20
BREWSTER ADAMS
His Lecture on "How the Other
Half of the World Lives" At
tended by a Slim Audi
ence.

Brewster Adams. Of Reno, de-
livered his splendid lecture, "How
the Other Half of the World Lives"
to a heart-breaking audience in
the Presbyterian "surch Monday
night. We say "heart-breaking"
because it is enough to break any
mans heart TO be compelled to de-
liver lecture like that to empty
benches. There were about twenty
people in the audience. The Speak
or made no attempt at oratory but
delivered his address in pleasing
narrative style, which was full to
the brim with brilliant dashes of
wit, wisdom, humor and pathos.
1t was 3 splendid lecture and its
delivery to so small an audience
seemed almost to be a public
calamity. Elko is not good lecture
town, what passes as culture here
would scarcely pass muster any
where else in the United States. A
negro minstrel show, Sunday
Circus or comic Opera will draw
crowded houses but { lecture, no
matter how brilliant ard renowned
the speaker or how absorbing the
theme, is likely to play to empty
benches We do not wish to be un-
derstood to infer that there is no
culture in Elko. There is an abund-
ance of il. Many talented and
cultured ladies' and gentlemen
abide in our midst, but the bent
of the mind appears to be CONNER
cial and social rather than intellec-
tual. Mentality gives way to the
commercial instinct. IN the intel
lectual game every one seems to be
playing a lone hand. There is a
kind OF Goldfish aristocracy every
where, which is not an unknown
qlality here. Differences in creed
sometimes stan1 as d barrier to
progress and are menace TO hu-
man happiness. Personal animosi.
ties and religious strife should
have TO standing among christian
men and women. To forgive is
divine. To detes. and TO damn is a
trait of Satan. We realize that
some of our readers will burn
with indignation" at these COM
ments. We want to arouse a lively
interest among our people in a get
together sentiment and make US
see ourselves as others see us. We
want to take stock and see where
we are standing. Some of us may
discover that we are acting from
selfish, rather than Humanitarian
motives Some of us may learn
that the lessons Christ taught on
the Mount are radically different
from the ethics of alleged Christ
ianity that is sometimes promulgat-
ed today. Let us get down out
of the clouds and forget all the
creed we ever knew and bury our
selfshness and petty meanneSs
in the gulf of oblivion and strive
to make the world better and
happier thus proving our right to
the pursuit OF life. liberty and
happiness-which VIC are willing to
concede to others.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-20
Hardly Eysr.

"Othcr things being equal" she ask.
cd don't you think girl has better
chance than n widow has to get mar.
riedT'
Perhaps" he replied, but widow
hardly ever gives n man a chance to
consider other things equai."-Chicngo
Record. Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-20
Reason Why.

"You haven't many relatives, have
your"
"worids OF them"
II never meet any OF them at your
house"
mo; they've all got more money
than I bave"--Judge.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-20

Springs for the past week, return.
ed home Sunday.
p. S. Do you mind IL that rain is
mentioned again Is entitled to two
mention Say it
James + O'Brien
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-20

beet sugar industry which has
,hrived until now beet sugar indus
try production nearly equals that
from cane. Sugar beet growing
began in the United States in the
late '9O's,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-20
Mmainal NntA.

What musical instrument has had nm
honorary degree conferred upon itl
Fiddle -. D.-London Fun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-20

by placing the proper number OF
coins In tho slot tho political machine
may be operated.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-20
GRAND LODGE |. 0. 0. F.

The Grand Lodge l 90 F Of
Nevada met this morning and was
called to order by David Mclean
Grand Master The roll Of lodges
was called and quorum answered
present. The following officers
answered to their names: David
Mclean, Grand Master: C r Cart
er, Deputy Grand Master: w M
Christian, Grand Warden; VIM
Sutherland, Grand Secretary: C
Novacovich, Grand Treasurer f
P LaDgan, Grand Representatives
The report of the committee on
credentials was adopted and the
Grand Lodge degree was conferred
on % Past Grands
A committee. three sisters from
the Rebekah Assembly appeared
and extended the greetings of that
body a committee of three was
appointed by the Grand Master to
return the greetings to the Rebek-
ah Assembly
The reports of officers consumed
the remainder of the time until
noon and a recess was then taken
until 1880 o'clock.
At the afternoon session, the re-
ports of committees and resolutions
we're adopted after which the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing
year were elected:
Grand Master, c. r. Carter; Dep
uty Grand Master, VIM. Curnow;
Grand Warden, C r Happier;
Grand Secretary, VIM Sutherland;
Grand Treasurer: c Novacovich;
Grand Representative A. w Hesson:
Grand Trustees John Lothrop, A.
w Holmes, Andrew Maute.
The Grand Lodge was still in
session when this report closed.
The Grand Lodge convened at
$3.50 this morning and proceeded to
the consideration of business on
the secretary's desk This consisted
of reports of committees, resolu-
tions. etc none of which we're
of Importance to the general public
The secretary's desk was we'll clear
ed by noon and recess was taken
until 80 o'clock.
At the afternoon session the re-
naming business was cleaned up
and the newly elected officers were
inst llled. The session has been
harmonious and the business be-
fore it has been dispatched in an
orderly manner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-20
Describing q Railroad.


The Pail Mall Gazette in 1890 asked
its readers to name the worst railway
In England And one English kicker
answered thus: "Slr--The Southeastern
railway Is the very worst railway I'm
the world The engines are nsthmatic.
is lamps are trimmed by foolish vir-
gins. Its fares are excessive. Its car
riages let in the snow in winter and
are furnaces In summer Its motto Is
unpunctuality. Its principal station is
approached through the neck of bot.
tie. IL ruins the temper. destroys the
digestion and enables one to realize
the horrors OF Dante's Inferno I
nm, sir, yours obedlently, the Worm
".ho Turns"
Strong Emotion.
Flve-yearold Billy was swinging oil
the front gate. Flows mother this
moruIngT asked passing neighbor
cheerlly. Billy looked serious. 81
don't fink she feels very good, Mrs.
Brown. Her bestest rosebush Is dyin'.
and she had TO use lots OF emotion
Mrs Brown looked sympathetic. but
puzzled. Poor motherI Did K really
make her cry1"
Nor with scornful emphasis. "She
just putted some soapsuds an kerosene
on the bush to kill the bad little bugs"
"Oh. yes; emulsiopF' said the ques.
tioner M the light dawn upon her.
That's what said" explained Biliy
patiently, Kerosene emotion" - Los
angeles Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-20

What is life without-Th Tndopond.
ent3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-02
Queja contra la Pro-
tectora.

Ell Sr. Simon Regina, de ke.
nedy, Texas, nos escribe mani
festandonos haber sido despoja-
do de IN algod6n que el creia estar
sembrando a medias, y que sien-
do miembro de la Sucursal No.
81 de Ia AgrupaciOn Protectors
Mexicana, no ha podido conse-
guir la ayuda de esta corporation
para hacer que Sc lie restituya IC
que cree que en- justicia la perte-
nece.
Nosotros nos inclinamos a Greer
que en- Ell case del Sr. Reyna, TO-
da ayuda legal es impossible, 81
carece de document0s que COM
prueben haber estado sembrando
en- las condolences en- que el dice.
Sin embargo, llamamos la aten-
ci6n de la Protectora sobre esta
queja.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-02
POBRE PUEBLO.

quien sabe, pero todos estan sa-
liendo por debajo de Ia mesa, Y
VItoriano eSta cambiando minis
tros como 81 Sc tratara de cam
bios de calcetines.
A mi Sc fgura, por 10 que estoy
tanteando, que nadie Sc acuerda
del pueblo mas que a Ia bora de
los arrempujones; despues 81 tie
vide no recuerd0.
Y la maldita presidencia tiene
la culpa de TODD, porque es mas
solicitada que una muchacha bo-
nita, con dinero Y sin mama re:
ganona. Todos dicen, haciendose
Ia gata mansa: ''Yo no Quiero Ia
presidential, porQue en- estos mo-
mentos es de mayoreS response
bilidades que las que yuede tener
un padre de familia con esposa
V veinticu2tro chamacos; pero 81
ell pueblo me la da, Ia agdrrO, por
que por ell pueblo soy capaz de
redamQr hasta Ia Ultima gotta de
sangre."
Y por dentro estan con tama-
mas unaS......
Ahorita hay no menos de Gin
cuenta individuos que son capa-
ces de sacrifcarse por ell pueblo
usando como piedra de'lOs sacri-
fcios Ia silla presidential. Don Re
lix, don Federico, don Fernando
Iglesias, Jorge Vera, Rodoltito,
Don Emilio, 81 hermano Pancho,
Esquivel Obreg6n, don Venustia-
no, Maytorena, Zapata, etc. etc.
SlC. SlC-
Y no cuento a Vitoriano por-
que csc "a Sc esta sacrificando.
Cualquier dia, 20 tambien pom
go mi gorro en- e. anillo, como dicen
los americanos, yofrezco solem-
nemente. con Ia manO derecha
puesta en- Ia boca del est6mago y
la izquierda acariciandome los
cayetanos, que estoy dispueSto a
qqarrar la presidential para sacri
fcarme por mi amado pueblo.
iVotaras tn por este cura, lee
tor paciente?
pTpO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-02
Fue ascendido Rubio
Navarrete.

En- atencion a los buenos servl-
clos prestados en- la campana &C
tual por el brigadier Guillermo
Rubio Navarrete, Ell Presidente
Huerta 10 ha ascendido al grade
Immediate superior, que es ell de
General de Brigade.
Rubio Navarrete es uno &c los
jefes j6venes mas distinguidos
del Ej6rcito, habiendo estado en-
campana desde teniente, comba-
tiendo contra los mayas en- Yucca
tan. Hizo la campana de MorelOs,
con Robes, la del Norte con
Huerta, y por dltimo Ia de Goa
hula, logrando reanudar ell trait
co entire Laredo y la ciudad de
Mexico.
Ell militar a que nos referimos
estudi6 con 6Xito brillante los cur
sos de Ia Escuela Superior de
Guerra en- Fontainebleau, Fran
cia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-02
Sc reanuda ell trafico
postal por Laredo.

La Direction General de Co.
rreos de los Estados Unidos, en-
vista de haberse alberto nueva-
mente al traico la Inca ferrea
cue comunica a Mexico con Lare-
do, ha ordenado que Sc reanude
ell envio de correspondence para
ell interior de la Republica, por Ia
Inca mencionada y no POI la Ha-
bana Y Veracruz como Sc estaba
hacienda desde cue principle la
revuelta carranciSta.
La correspondence que COM
prende esta disposition es la que
va destinada a los los EStados de
Aguascalientes, Campeche, CHA
pas. CoIima, Durango, Dlsrlto
Federal, Guanajuato, Guerrero,
Hidalgo, Jalisco, Michoacan, Mo
relos, Nuevo Leon, OaXaca, Pue-
bla, Queretaro, San Luis Potosi,
Tabasco. Veracruz, Yucatan Y
Zacatecas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-02
La independence de las
Filipinas.

En- ~sesiones pasadas del Con-
greso americana, empeZ0 a discu-
tirse la moci6n presentada pOr u
ma de las comisiones parlamenta-
rias. Y apoyada per Ia mayoria
democratic, de que Sc prepare pa
"a ell ano de 1921 la completa in
dependencia de las Filipinas.
Estas Islas estan actualmente
gobernadas por un Parlamento
compuesto de dos Camaras: una
Camara baja, elegida por los in
digenas, y IN Senado cuyoS MEM
bros son nombrados por Ell Presl-
dente de los Estados Unidos.
Segun Ia nueva ley, la lnfluen-
cia norteamericana no debe ejer-
cerse en- las Filipinas sjno por O.
cho amos mas, durante los cuales
el gobernador de las islas CONT
nuara siendo nombrado por ell
Presidente de los Estados Uni
dos.
A partir del 4 de julio de 1921,
la Camara baja y ell Senado Sc
ran electos por los habitantes
mismos. Ell Parlamento, su vez,
elegira al Presidente del archi-
pielago.
Para motivar esta MEDIA de-
masiado liberal, Sc recuerda que
ell pueblo filipino reclama apaslo-
nadamente ell derecho de gober-
narse. Ademas, Sc hace valer
que entire los siete millones y me-
do de habitantes con que cuenta
Filipinas, Siete milloneS pueden
ser considerados como c~ivilizados,
existiendo por doquiera escuelas
pGblicas frecuentadas por seis-
cientos mil escolares. Puede de-
cirse que las Filipinas estan va
maduras para la autonomia.
Por 10 demas, ell hecho de &C.
cionar contra ellos sobre pueblos
que aspiran a su Independence
es. seg1n ell informe, irreconocl-
liable con las libres lnstituclones
de los Estados Unidos. La pose
sion de las Filipinas no ofrece a
los Estados Unidos ninguna ven
taja comercial, y la defensa de
estas islas, en- case de guerra,
-onesi+arfa graves sacrif
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-02
Muerta bajo las ruedas
de I'm caro-.

Ell Sabado de Ia semana antepa-
sada iban para Runge, Texas,
con objeto de trabajar en- las plz-
cas- de algod6n, la Sra. Mariana
Salazar Y sus hijos BrauIio, 10
masa y Sara, y en- un lugar dis
tante cuatro millas de aquella
peblaci6n, en- un salto que dlo Ell
caro- que los conducia, cayo al
suelo Ia sonora, pasando ell caro-
por encima de su cuerpo causan
dole una muerte instantanea.
Tan luego como ell cadaver fue
conducido a Runge, los Sres. Pc
dro n. Ruiz, Dionisio Perez y n.
A. Garcia hicieron una colecta
entire la colonia meXicana del lu-
gar, para darle debida sepultura,
reuniendo una cantidad suticiente
para sufragar todos los gastos Y
hacienda entrega de $3.50 sobran
ties, al hijo de Ia fnada.
Digna de enthusiasts eloglos
es la conducta de nuestros COM
patriotas de Runge, que asi Sc
prestan a aliviar las desgracias
agenaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-02

Los intereses de Ia navegaclon
quedaran sufcientemente garan-
tizados 81 los Estados Unidos con
servan en- las Filipinas algunas
estaciones de aprovisiollamiento.
Adema, ell nuevo Gobierno fIipi-
no debera, por medic de un ira
tado, asegurar a los c~iudadanos
norteamericanos la libertad del
concrete en- las isias Fiiipinas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-02

a aoueIla %importante region, la
one cast en- su totalidad Sc en-
cuentra baio ell dominic de los
rebeldes.
La region de Chicontepec Sc
encuentra a 10 largo del rio Usu-
macinta entire las principales
poblaciones que tienen en- su po-
der los revoIucionarios Sc encuen
tran los pueblos de Cardenas y
Alvaradito, donde han exigido
fuertes pr6stamos a las personals
acomodadas.
La columna que sali6 con obJe-
to de recuperar esos pueblos Sc
eucuentra tornado de las tres ar
mar V existen fundadas esperan-
zas de que su labor en- la region
de Chicontepec no sea infructuo-
sa.
ST los rebeIdes son desaIojados
de esa importante region tabas-
ouena, al decir de las autorida-
des gubernativas de aquel Esta-
do. puede darse por terminada la
rebellion en- esa entidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-02
Pesquisas.

Sc desea saber ell paradero del Sr. Hi
lario Tobias, quien a principles de Julio
del ano pasado Sc encontraba en- Hous-
ton, Texas. La persona que de razon
cierta de q recibira una gratlhcaclon
de cinco pesos. -Dirigirse a lIdetonso
Tobias. R. F. No. ). Box 49, Manor,
Texas.
i'm. -9-25-13.
Sc desea saber ell paradero del Sr. Es-
teban Tobias, quien a principles de Ma
70 de 1912 Sc encontraba en- Odem, Te-
xas, Condado de San Patricio. a Ia per-
soma que de informes de e. Sc lie dara
una qualification de cinco pesos. Dirigir
Sc a: ndefonso Tobias.-R. r. No. 8
Box l50.-Manor, Texas.
lm.-9-25-13
Sc desea saber el paradero del Sr.
Valeriano Rosales Y Gomez. padre de
la Sra. Quirina Rosales. Sc agradecera
c~ualquier informe que Sc envie, dlrlgien-
dose a: RICARDO BRAVO, Cheapside,
Texas.
I'm. -9-25-13.
Sc desea saber ell paradero de
Manuel Lechuga que ha vivido
mucho tempo en- Nuevo Mexico,
Y de IN hijo suyo que ha estado
en- Sweetwatery Coleman, Texas.
A la persona que de informes su-
yos Sc le dara una qualification
de 5 100 dirigiendose a: Manuel
Lechuga Chico. Arson, Texas.
1m-9-18-13
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-02
La r~evolucion en-
Tabasco.

En- extreme favorables para Ia
causa de Ia paz son las n~oticias q
U~lrimamente Sc nan recibido del
Es1ado de Tabasco. FL Goberna-
dor de aquella importante Entidad
costena. ha telegrafado al Gobier
no haci5ndoIe saber que los revo-
lucionarios Sc nan r~eplegado a Ia
region de Chicontepec.
Ell mismo Gobernador orden6
cue una poderosa columna mill
tar saliera a batir a los rebeldes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-02

BESIDE ell ano de gracia del Cen
tenario andamos en- Mexico q Ia
grena, nomas por ell afan de cam
biar de presidente todos los dias,
para des~ouitarnos del senton que
Sc di6 don PorfriO durante una
chorrera de amos en- que nOmas la
suya rifaba.
No hay otro pueblo en- ell mum
do, en- opinion del nieto de mi a.
buela. que Sc mate tan a 10 taru-
90 como nosotros, pues nos hace-
mos pedazos para que otrOs en-
gordon Y Sc trepen al poder y Sc
conviertan en- mandones.
Panchito alborot6 la jicotera y
ahora no hay quien Ia pare, por-
que Sc necesitan muchas cosas
para hacerlo Y esas cOsas
quien sabe quien las traera. Vi
toriano dice que 81 puede con Ia
canasta. va veremos; perO
Sc me hace que lie ha de sudar el
copete para conseguirlO.
Lo curioso del case es que cada
uno de los que Sc lanzan a los
chichorrazos dice que es por puro
amor del pueblo.
Madero adoraba al pueblo.
Reeves adoraba al pueblo.
Vazquez Gomez idolatra al pue
bio.
Huerta Sc deshilacha por Ell
pueblo.
Felix Diaz, por el pueblo, es
capaz dc dejarse cortar las ore
jas.
Don Venus lucha por el pueblo
hasta contra las vacas.
Y MaytOrena eS capaz de pedlr
la anexi6n de Sonora a los Esta-
dos Unidos nomas Dor purito a.
NOR al pueblo.
Y ell pueblo siempre es el que
paga ell patio con tanto amor que
10 tienen los caudiliOS r~efOlutie-
ros. por ser ell que eXpone Ia ba-
rriga para eSconder las balaS de
acero de los pelones, que, entire
parenteSis. tambien son parte del
pueblo Y tambien saben enfriar
plomitos democraticos de esoS
que Sc les meten a los 1890.
Madero, cuando Sc arrisc6 el
zorro Y desenvaino el machete
para dejarseleir al veteranO Diaz,
quiso acabar con la playa de los
cientifcos '. .acab6 con e,
la, pero eric la de los porrifcos,
que resultaron dandoSe con las
gamarras no digo con los cienu.
fcos, sino hasta con los que no L
eran.
Cuando triunf6 Felix Diaz, {
meior habIado, ell General Huer.
ia, todos los menistros dijeror
que iban TRAFALGAR como unos bue.
yes (mala la comparaci6n) por e
restablecimiento de Ia paz, y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-02
Personales.

Ell viernes estuvo a visitarnos
ell Sr. Esteban Lopez, de Seguin,
cumplido su%scriptor de nuestro
semanario.
FL sabado tuvimos ell gusto
de saludar al Sr. Policarpo Mire-
les, de Fentress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

its moving spirits. Great cities are
built that money may be made; but
great cities, when built, are the nurses
of art and letters. the centers of en-
lightment, the fields of charity. :. :.
Let us hope, at least, that from the
cooperation of so many energies some-
thing better and fairer than furnaces
or mills can fashion, may be contributed
to the life of our country and of the
world.
Culture looks beyond machinery
Culture has one great passion
the passion for sweetness and light. It
has one even yet greater--the passion
for making them prevail
In a word, it is recognized that Ala
bama does not rest her sole reliance for
future enterprise upon her railroads and
her coal and iron wealth-and little
cotton-but is coming to regard them
as means to higher endeavor and
achievement.
To-day has come, with It's vast range
of possibilities, and we look out into
the years to come and wonder what the
future holds for Alabama.