The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1897-08-06

spring. Those who start then will
get to work just as quick as those
who go now besides saving several
hundred dollars extra for living
during the winter as we'll as
whole lot of suffering and misery.
Mrs. c. L. Herrick, wife of the
newly elected president of the
University of New Mexico at
Albuquerque, returned this week
from that city where she and her
husband had been selecting a
house for their residence in the
metropolis. Prof. Herrick and
family will soon remove to their
new home.
Mrs. c. T. Clark, wife of c. T.
Clark, formerly of Magdalena but
now one of the leading attorneys
Of Globe, Arizona, is spending
few days visiting old time friends
at Magdalena and Socorro. Mrs.
Clark is returning from a visit to
her parents in Michigan and
leaves in a few days to join her
husband at Globe.
Neopomeceno Torres and A. L.
Mckee lost between twenty and
thirty tons of hay last Wednesday
night from the food from the
arroyo. The hay was cut all ready
for hauling away and all that was
saved was nine loads that had
been hauled home by Mr.. Torres.
Thursday morning their hay was
covered with five feet of water.
Mrs. ]. T. Wiutermute, at the
depot lunch counter, has cakes,
pies, rolls, bread, ETC., always on
hand; also sodas and root beer on
ice, cigars, etc. Lunches at all
; hours. Meals at regular hours IS
cents. Every Sunday ice cream
and cake and big Sunday dinner.
Mrs. Wintermute uses only the
best Albuquerque fresh meats and
invites all to give her call.
Yesterday the city marshal be-
} gan taking up some of the herds
of burros that have been roaming
the streets for the past few months
destroying gardens, young fruit
t trees, and everything else edible
! to a burro. This is a move in the
right direction and should be kept
l up. Besides the loss to our own
citizens it certainly creates an
, unfavorable impression to stran.
! gers visiting our city to find So
, corro big burro pasture.
There was a heavy rain for two
or three hours last Wednesday
/ night up Six Mile canon. Shortly
, after dark the water came dowr
the arroyo passing through the
: city in torrents flooding the lower
lands in places and doing some
. damage, yet not to a very large
extent. Remembering the big
food of two years ago many peo
+ pie were very much alarmed, fear
l ing that the city would be flooded
and quite number remained uE
all night, but as stated above nj
great amount of damage wa
done.
E "Ten million dollars is lying
| unused in a single Denver bank.
So says Denver paper. Tia un
fortunate that there should be idle
men and idle money, each only
needing the cooperation of the
other. The circumstance illus
trates that the increase in the pro
duction of gold is no assurance o.
an increase of money in circula
J ton, or of money at all, for thai
matter. The mining of gold i!
simply the production of a com
modify, just the same as the pro
, duction. of anything else. 1t viii
continue just as long as there is ;
] market for it; and. whether it viii
go into the arts, in watch cases
chains and gold-bowed eyeglasses
: or into gold dollars and pounds
t sterling. will depend entirely up
on the demand for those things
Money gets into circulation
5 through the demands of business
r not through the production o
gold. 1t is the revival of bust
| .aee' kbaf ,tt;li caf rnOrox, q, -.