davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
Why Roosevelt Broke With Taft
Told By John J. LeaTy, Jr., in
McCIure's, Gives Inside History

(The following story of how the
break between former President
Roosevelt and President Taft occurred
is told by John }. Lcary, ,Jr.. in Me-
Clurc's magazine for July. The stor,
is particularly interesting. because the
facts stated never have appeared in
print before.
There never has been any formal
explanation as to what caused the
break between Colonel Roosevelt and
Judge William II. Taft Here is Col
onel Roosevelts explanation, made
my notebook tells me, at Sycamore
Hill, April S, 1916. 1t was made in the
course of a possibility as to the posi-
bility of a reconciliation which some
mutual friends had taken upon them
selves to try to arrange.
At the time, the colonel did not
venture an opinion as To whether they
would get together but he did seem
anxious To- make it clear that, what
ever he may have thought about Tafts
hackers in 1912, he had no real feel
ing against Taft personally
The break in our relations" said
he, was due TO no one thing. but to
the cumulative effect of many things
the abandonment of everything my
administration had stood for, and
other things.
Taft changed greatly between the
time he was elected and the time he
took office.
The first friction came in the mat
ter of his cabinet. When he was
nominated | went to him and asked
whom he wished to have take his
place as secretary of war. I told him
I considered it as much his appoint
ment as mine. and that ] would APP
point no one not acceptable to him,
though | had good man in mind
told him the man was Luke F. Wright.
He said Wright was absolutely the
man he would have chosen himself.
Wright had been with him in the
Philippines and was the man for the
place.
After he was elected he came to
me and told me he wished to retain
my cabinet and would like to have me
tell the members so. / recognized at
once that this was a rather delicateI
matter, believing he might and prob
ably would change his mind later, and
his wishes in November might not bel
his wishes in March; and asked him
if he really desired the message de-
livered.
How about Cortelyou?' ! asked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
WORST HAIL STORM TN
YEARS VISITS ENClN0
'sere'Al coaHssronoenes 70 "os~,no JOURNAL

tspEciAL coRRssPoNosncE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Encino, n. NJ. June 19.-Tuesday
afternoon Encino was visited by the
worst hail storm in years. II lasted
for twenty minutes and the ground
was covered with four inches of hail
stones and the street was flooded.
Considerable damage was done to
buildings, scarcely a house escaping
without having window panes broken
Reports so far indicate that tho stocm
was local aud no damage was tlne
to live stock. Heavy rain was reported
as far east as Vaughn ana Duran and
as far west as Negra.
A broken wheel on thu cast1 nHnd
Sarta Fe local here Tuest9y resulted
IN tearing up all Of the depot plat
form. The contents of -four water cars
a ca'e of wire and a cav o. coal were
thrown Oh the depot pl2trnrm. No
damage was done TO thu l"p1t bald
ing and traffic was not delayed, rs
the PASSING track permitted traffic
to pass around the wra,f.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20

schrodt, William Peter, Albuquer-
cue,
Seaberg, Hugo, Ration.
sinnock. Edward perion, Albuquer-
que.
stephens, Homer BENJAMIN, Tucum-
carl
Stewart, Alexander, Sugarite.
Storing, James Alonzo, Gallup.
Suppi Joseph Clarence, Magda-
lena.
Towncr, Paul, Fort Wingate.
Thornton, otis kelton, Gallup.
Ellsworth, WIN, Captain.
Toncy, Benjamin Franklin, Alhu-
querQue.
Treuner, John T., Las Vegas.
Noernebrg, AdoIph, Tucumcari.
Wasserman, Michel, silver GUY
WEIGH, Michael Dean. Dawson.
Wenkle Vincent Emmett, Albu-
merque.
Woodland George Columbus, Fort
Bayard. -
Woodley, John Franklin, Hurley.
Yancey, Perry Elias, san MarcilL
The Jaw of the shark furnishes the
best watchmaker's oil In each shark
is found about half a pint.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
BALTIMORE POLYS
WIN tome MEET
Bentz is High Individual
With IL Points TO
His Credit
DU POINT HIGH
ALSO A WINNER
specIal b Nc EyenIns Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
PORT DEPOSIT, Nd, May 2O-Tome's
annual interscholasuc track meet which
was run of here Saturday, proved sue
cessful in spite Of rain during the hours
preceding the meet. The steamer "Sus-
quehanna," brought 700 spectators from
Baltimore and being filled TO its ca
pacity left COO more behind; $50 con-
tcstanls representing % schools from
Maryland and adjoining states partici-
pated. Baltimore Polyicchnic. the win
lers Of the meet, triumphcd over Gill
man by 7-i2 Of a point. and Lawrence
vile over stanton NJ 4. for third place
~ 10 Of a point, the scores being
% 7-l2. % p i-3. and - respectively.
The Individual cup winner was Bentz
Of stanton. who won II points in the
weight event.
The County Hieh School champion
ship went 10 DUPONT II. 5, Of Whining
ton. summary:
Summary OF Winners.
Open events-First 3. F. l., School,
% 7-i2 points; second, Gilman School,
% points; third, Lawrenceville School,
3 i-3 points.
Individual cup winner, Benh, OF
stanton NJ. A.. II points.
Rural high school contest-First du-
Pont II School, 30 points; second. New
ark II School. points; tie, Gathers
burg II School, points.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
MERWlCK WHEEZYS
by "HECK."

Sass McCsriy is back at his old
capers agsin-holdins off the wind.
Chuck Ford and Jack Jordan claim
all records in the club were broken
by them. and Chuck says all that came
in his way last week were also broken.
Captain Gibson left Merwick last
week TO 80 on the mound for tho Day
ton 4. C.. Good luck, Captain. old timer
Nap O'Brien, Paul Conner and ID.
McDonough claim TO be the most beau
tiful wall flower champions Of tho clun.
Thag Haley was seen with one Of me
fair sex at the mivies the other nighI
Alta boy, Thag.
Jack IIession and Finnie Colt were
seen circus night trying 20 make
clean sweep OF the grounds with
feather dusier.
John Haley was last seen at the cir
Gus on Friday night. but has not Deen
seen since. Tho boys say he must
have gone up in the balloon he tried
10 tie on the elephants tail
Edgle is at his old capers again.
What became Of the bananas, Gil?
Chuck Fox says he got his shad
home all right
John Cullan was seen last Saturday
night trying "a scale a sharp corner
on Market street
Tom Connell says he'll he with the
boys before long. he also wishes 10
thank Chuck Fox for his sympathy
Andy Long and Tom Ford wero
elected at tho last meeting 10 hunt mp
the long lost key Of the nagpolc and
coal bunkers.
Tom Toughery claims the longest
wind in the club. He outblew-ten other
fellows in a contest. including Foster
Booker. who was champion before him.
What happened TO Roy Richardson
Saturday night?
Mockie. Dutchy Cotton and Mil Ma
loney were elected to wash the base
ball uniforms for one month. All play
should consult Chairman Mil Maloney.
Tom Mccarthy was elected captai,'
Of the baseball team. he says the team
win win the pennant OF the Whining
ton City League.
Manager Mack says his boys are all
In trim and ready TO go. They were
all set 10 give Defiance a fne trouncing
and ruin their pitchers rep. only 70
rsined last Saturday. but that doesn't
stop Merwick. Some Of the boys wanted
diving suits 20 play ball in: they were
in a hurry 90 defeat that team called
Defiance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
FLASHES FP0M 5. S. E.

South Side Eden viii hold a dance
on Friday evening in the Russian Hall,
Apple street. for the benefit o. lie
homecoming soldiers and slilors.
Manager sskers has arranged very
hard schedule for the Eden team and
will open the season at Clayton. on
Decoration Day. with morning and aft
ernoon games. All players desiring
tryout should report at Eden Park on
Friday night.
Young Turk Goodwin has new 20
sifion as child's nurse. He was seen
walking the baby in the park.
e Frances Burke has taken Up the art
Of self defense and expects 10 go on
al Pennsgroye in the near future.
Uunshee Welsh has deserted the day
committee for the candy business.
Here's luck Hunghee.
Cainyr Kellaher in a hot debate at
fhe meeting last week forgot what he
wanted 10 say and asked tho president
II ne knew what 70 was.
The club will hold smoker in the
near future and Kid Collins has some
likely looking talent working out for
the program.
The 50 zs drivers have returned.
Howard August has accepted posi-
ton as foreman at the Mallaole iron
works.
Richard Collins Is having more
trouble with his chickens He was
seen chasing them out OF his neigh
bors yard
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20

The Dormiiory and dupont ~" base
ball teams Will meet tonight FOR their
second game this season. az G o'clock,
at Eighteenth and Van Buren, streets.
Both teams arc on edge for this game,
as the dupont boys are anxious 20
come back. having lost tho last game.
Captain oscar J.. Nlunda, Jr.. has asked
the following dupont men to report
Coffin, AIeschler. r. White. Quinn. e..
Lowry, Schoonings Caulk, Grogan,
Minker, Dowdell Stout NIendinhalli
Sachs, r. Lewis and Lambert.
4 representative group Of Dormitory
men met last night and formally elect
ed W. Barnard Jones. captain. and II. G
Hess as associate captain o. the Dor
mitOry team.
On Thursday night the Bankers anC
Cubs VIII Play on Diamond ,.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
Wrestlers are strong men. -
they'd go to work we. wouldn't
need so many farm tractors
KIwANls GLE LUNCHEON.

The Klwanis Club win meet at the
Hotel dupont al noon tomorrow for
luncheon.
The attendance prize al The last meet1
INK, an innorlube 81 any size, donated
by Harold H. Ncsbili, Of me Avenue
Auto supply Company, was awarded 10
Oscar q. Draper.
The club members have been Justly
honorcd for the magnificent manner ~
which they helped sWcll the total SUBJ
scriplIons for the Victory Loan. Much
credit Is due for The cooperation they
gave in bringing mp the total. The WIZ
mington Kiwsnis Club modestly claims
I'VE are hard 10 beat, by any other
club.
Carlton T. Bridghsm. cost accountant
at the Now Castle Leather Company,
made application for membership and
was elected.
Ladies Night" viii be Wednesdsy.
May 2s. '..
Dr. Charles L. Candee will address tins
club on "a Nations ldeallsm.'.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
RIGH--WEST CHESTER
PLAY TOMORROW

Wilmington High School will so TO
West Chester tomorrow 10 play the
High School team Of that city. The
locals played in hard luck on Friday
and MADDEN Heights romped home with
the honos. Grub pitched and although
hit hard he managed TO keep the hits
we'll scattered. II was due partly TO
errors and misplays that the visitors
won this game.
Coach Ashton plans a SHIFT IN me
lineup for iomorow's game. Bounds
will replace Tribbt in right and Hayes
will play center in place OF Harding
Grub. first base; Newlin. second; In-
derwood. short stop; Robbins, third
base: Charlie Southwell Will do the re-
ceiving and Chick Lannan will be on
The mound.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
Y NJ G. A HANnRALL.

The Y. VI. C. 4. announces the open
ing Of three outdoor handball courts to-
morrow. They are in first-class shape
and the business men and young men
Of the association are eager TO try them
out. Entrance can be made through The
locker room. and fine view Of the
players can be had from the pocket bill
Hard room on the east side OF the build
Ing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
PRIZE BILLIARD CONTEST.

The Royal Billiard Psrlors have in
augurated a contest that Is to be Tor
The benefit OF the local players. Throusn
The efforts OF John Goystos $40 Dill
lard cue or the cash value will be
given to the man who can make the
most points against Ralph Greenlesf.
Last nights game, the first OF a series
resulted in a score OF &c for elf
Young against Greenlesf's 500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
11Es IN POOL TOURNEY.

Tho pocket billiard tourney AZ
Grady's, was tied up last night. when
Walter Pats, pocketlng the balls in
championship style. defeated George
Stevens. score 100 TO so.
The program for tonight should FUR
nlsh some interesting contests. with
Frankie Fields booked TO play Tommy
Houston. and Cliff Young to take on
slater. The FIRST two mentioned have
not won a game and, like last nights
Hun-Recdo game. Will be a real battle
Of cues. The opener begins at o'clock
and the second game at $50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
REAMERS WIN OVER
BOILERS In NINTH

The Boilers and the Reamers OF the
Harlan Inter-Dcpartmen League. took
advantage Of the idleness yesterday to
play of their tic game OF last week.
The Boilers had things much their
own way until the final inning when
by a succession Of hits the Reamers
came from behind and put three runs
over, nosing out the Boilers, score
\ "a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
SHOOT AT CLAYTON TOMORROW.

The annual registered tournament Of
the Clayton Gun Club will be held on
their grounds az Clayton tomorrow.
The shoot This year Is attracting wide
attention and should The weather prove
favorable a record breaking ailcndpnce
Is looked for.
Tho program consists Of 100 targets
divided into six 20-iarget events. There
will De- four classes with four prizes
60 each class. The American Trap
shooting Grophy Will be awarded on
the entire program.
As Clayton is but a short distance
from Wilmington. a number OF local
shots have signined their intention Of
attending, Trains FOR clayton will leave
40 and $40 o'clock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
PENNsGROyE BOXING CARD.


Eddie AfcAndreWs. 0f Philadelphia.
viii box solly Woods. OF Brooklyn. but
now NJ Wilmington. in The wnd-up at
The ponnsgrOYc A. A. on Friday night.
McAndreWs has fought the best boys
in the country. lie fought Joe Marks.
Of Philadelphia twice 40 this club. and
made a great showing there These
boys will put mp a good nshi.
Bobby Rcbedlne. of Chester, who put
mp a great 0ght with Harry Mitchell
Of Philadelphia 40 The club four weeks
ago. Will meet sammy Harris. OF phila-
dclphia, In the second wind-up Of the
card. Harris fought Benny Leonard
and viii give Ecbcdlnc a nght.
Goodie Welsh, OF Philadelphia. will
box Young Mack.
The opener Nil he between Jack
sherry and Muggsy Rutlcr.
Workers on the farm should adyer-
lise during this month for good posi-
lions IN the Oun.ry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
FRESHMEN DEFEAT
S0PH0MORES, 5 TO 2
snecial 10 The EvenInr journal.

NEWARK, Del. May 2O-The Della
ware College Freshmen defeated the
Sophmores yesterday by the score Of
) TO ?. in the first OF the inler-clsss
games. Anderson pitched a fine game
FOR the second-year boys. but his sup
port was poor. which gave the
Freshles tho game. CARL also did good
work IN the box for tho Freshmen.
The Juniors and Seniors play this
afternoon. The score;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National League.

ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati az New York.
Pittsburg al Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
American League.
Athletics at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
HIGH AND LOW SCORES YESTERDAY.
Runs scored by National and Amer
lean Leagues. May 10 to 10. inclusive.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
High-Philadelphia, 10.
Low-pittsburgh o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
Y. NJ. y. A WANTS GAyE.

Y. VI. p. \, Jr want a game Tor
Decoration Day. with any team OF boys
whose ages are between ~ and is
send challenges 10 Stanley +. Hen
coski, No. si3 Z. Seventh street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20

stolen bases. Alexander Wood, Bar
nard, Fairbanks, Keith. Msgce, Chal-
lenger; two base hit, Fairbanks; struck
out, by Anderson. .; by CARL. .: bases
on balls, Anderson. ,; Carll 5; sacri-
flee hits, Lynch, Lord double plays
CARL 90 Wilson 70 kieth; umpire,
Horscy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20

Y. NJ. c. A. Independents viii play
Church on Saturday ? ..
m, at Diamond No. ?.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
RFIuoNT EXPECTS uFBWICK.

Belmont defeated Merwick ut Third
and dupont streets. 3 to 2
Buck" Magill pitched a good game
for Belmont. allowing but i've hits and
knn,ns eight men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20

Two base hit, LuseY; tlrcc Dase nlIs,
Limburgcr. Nclker, Cloud; struck out
by Erickson. &c; by Cloud, /: by Fer
guson. :: hits, OF Cloud. >; Ferguson.
:: bases on balls. of Erickson. ?: OF
cloud. .: of Ferguson, 3; double play
Mclaughlin 90 Wallace % klcinstuber
10 Boyce: left on bases, Reamcrs. 10;
Boilers. Z; sacrifice hit, still; hit by
pitcher. by Cloud, Moore, Lusey) 4;
balk. Erickson; passed ball, Nen; num-
Der Of innings pitched. by Cloud, a:
by Ferguson, ); umpires, Martin and
Payne.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
PEERLESS DEFEATS KEysroNE.

Daily total. .i6 % 20 II 20 25 % 40
NO games played.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
DIANOND
GDU5T 2@5
uNSsSXSN.)

Yesterdays hcro-lvan Olson. Tie
tagged Leslie Mann with a righi cross.
Bill Byron stopped the aftermath while
tho Cubs whipped the Dodgers, 3 10 g..
George Dauss made a mistake and
held the senator's scorcelcss while The
other Tigers also forgot themselves and
made six runs.
Herb Thormahlcn allowed three hits
10 the Indians and ihe lanks won with
case. 10 o.
Benny kauff boosted a homer into
the Polo Grounds stand, tying the score
on the Reds. and then saw his blow
wasted when the visitors won IN the
tenth. 6 30 Z.
Sixteen men made only three runs for
the Cardinals while the phils used the
legal number and scored ten.
Babe Adams pitched winning ball for
the Pirates, but they failed 90 top the
two runs scored by The Braves and
lost, 10 4.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20

Metal workers. macninists ano chauf-
feurs should use the Want Ads OF this
newspaper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
BASEBALL
INSULTS or YESTERDAYS GAMES.

National League.
Phillies, 20; st. Louis. 3.
Chicago, ,: Brooklyn, T.
Cincinnati, 6; New York 40 In
nincs).
Boston, >: Pittsburgh, 4.
American League.
cs-Chicago-Rain.
New York, :; Cleveland, o.
Detroit. s Washington, o.
st. uis-Boston-Rain
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20

Her name Is Marie Curtis and she
attends Northern High School, Detroit.
She is &c years old.
There arc two good reasons for
printing her picture-she Is pretty and
is a peach Of a swimmer and looks like
a coming champ.
She has been swimming crawl stroke
since last December. With two weeks
training she won the city champion
ship az 100 yards. She captured the
state title al 20 yards.
In January she started swimming the
back stroke. In a race with Thclma
Darby, sensational indianapolis swim
mer. she led in tho race for IS yards,
losing because Of her ineXperience.
on May s she swan 20 yards back
stroke in 30 30 seconds, one second be-
hind the worlds mark set by Ethelda
Blithely.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20

Taken all in all a wrestler
ass a good memory. II is sell
iom one forgets who's time il
S to win.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20

Drivers and engineers VIII always
md tho Want Ads a help in securing
new positions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
Scnrc hN Inninas

Peerless A. c. defeated Keystone yes
terday afternoon, at the Delamore
Park. IS TO 10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
High-New York. :.
Low-Cleveland, O.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10
Fifteen Farmers n Local
Farm Loan Association

A new Federal Farm Loan Associ-
alton was formed In Rio Orande
County a short time ago. with
George W. Hawkins. President and
o. A. Cramer. Secretary-Treasurer.
This association has to date, q
membership Of fifteen farmers, ten
being tho minimum number neces-
sary for completing such organize
tion. Practically all the loans run
for a period Of twenty years. at q
rate OF five and one-half per cent
per annuE, but an additional two, or
two and one-half per cent. will be
levied on the amortization plan; that
is. while the 5h per cent goes to
pay interest alone. the extra or
IA per cent. goes to pay of the
principal. so that. altho you may be
paying eight per cent annually at the
end OF twenty years you have not
only paid the intei est but have paid
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

OF the principal ~ well. 5l, per
cent II low rate OF interest and Ii.
note runs for long time: s5 year.
II you wish II. Any farmer who Is
good manager should feel justified
In borrowing money at this rate. As
he can certainly make considerably
more than 6h per cent. The secre.
tary. Mr.. Cramer. would be glad
to tell you more about the plan.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10
Cause Of Headache.

BY knowing the cause a disease
may often be avoided. This is parti.
cularly true Of headache. The most
common cause OF headache is dis
ordered stomach or constipation.
which may be corrected by taking =
few doses Of Chamberlain Tablets
Try It. Many others have obtained
permanent relief by taking these
Tablets. They are easy to take and
mild and gentle In effect.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

bsiag assd oaly when stern duty de-
nands.
Always he holds In healthy con-
tsopt the cheap replieas OF himself.
with which the country 10 flooded.
A ny old friend. "Arnica" Jack.
was wont 70 say with inAaite sar-
cssa: "'Thsse here schooi-section
buckaroos Il . JOKE. They couldn't
ride . Balm wagon with the side
boards on. a. - for ropin'. why
thar aia't many Of the breed that
could rops heap o Antlsrs."
Nowhsrs has the mark OF progress
made such changee ~ In the cattle
country west Of the Rockies. Let
ne sketch . little frontier town a.
Il Was less than . decade ago. then
the very widest Of the Wild settle
msnts IN the Northwest. and. with
the additional glamour Of gold. Far
removed - II was from = railroad.
the wilding stampeding hordes Of
goldssekers pushed eagerly over the
mountain trails and finally reached
their Il Dorado.
A typical mining city was hastily
constructed OF frame shacks. set
pPimly IN two loas rows-every 9TH
or building being . saloon-so form
ing . loss. narrow street. which was
always extremely dusty or excess
ively maddy. ~ the weather fancied.
Saddle weary cowboys rubbed
shoulders with tired prospectors o.
they passed In the th0roughfare in
search OF refreshments - mostly
liquid-or amusement In any Of the
score or % Of garishly lighted dance
halls. Horses filled the streets and
alleys-saddle horses. pack horses.
and each a.;d every brand Of the cay
use so dear to the hearts Of the west
erners.
Cowboys raced recklessly. or. In
the case Of too much refreshments.
uproariously. careless Of his own life
and that Of the beast. or the bystand-
or: often punctuatinE every hoof-
beat with the cold. metallic voice OF
his six-shooter: thus helping to drive
away duh care and maddening mo-
notony.
Impromptu races or bucking con-
tests were held At the drop Of the
hat. 1t Was feat to call forth the
admiration Of the most calloused on
locker. to watch some dark-eyed
buckafoo saddle. mount and tame q
cayuse. unbroken and absolutely
Wild. Perhaps caught that very day
BY an Indian rider-a wild horse,
Grated with fear and full OF savage
hate for its worst enemy. man.
hut let us now survey the self
Same village OF yesterday. From the
hill with It's fringe OF buli-pines one
Ksts q comprehensive view. It lies
the same ~ before. yet how differ
eut! Brick and concrete replace the