davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-05-27
LOCALES

El Sr. Cura Martin visit6 parro-
quialmentc en- Kelly y Magda-
lena durantc Ia Semana.
Sam Chinaman, conocido anti
quo de la plaza, pienSa retirarse
por hay aqui POGO dinero. Senti-
mos a uu vecino tan ambicioso.
FL rico licenciado Don Tomas
3. Catron, con asuntos persona
les, visito los minerales de Kelley
4 principles de la Scmana.
El buen vecino Don Canuto
Torres, sentimos anunciar que el
marteS Ell San Antonio fuc laSti-
mado por nm trcn. Parecc aliviar-
Sc.
FL Professor o. II. Smith dc la
Escuela de Minas parte hoy para
Lemitar para agrimenSar cn
aquel lugar para Don Juan Lu-
ma.
El Alguacil Mayor Don Lean
Dire Baca partio para San Marcial
el jueveS paSado con ncgOCios
ofciales. Su nina Dome 10 acom-
paf6
Auuquc cl mayordomo Don
Amadeo ChavcS afana como un
castor, la accquia de Socorro esta
decaycndo y los Scmbrado. va
sufren.
Sentimos anuuciar que Don
Juan BiavaSchi, nuestro amerita-
do comerciantc, Sc halla postrado
con reumaS. Le deseamos pronta
mejoria.
No hay en- nuestra plaza un
anciano mas honrado nj mejor
ocupado que Don Estevan Aldere-
te. No podemoS menoS que tener
carino para 6l.
Don Eduardo Jaramillo, preSiA
dente de la ComiSi0n de Condado,
y Don Serafin Lucero de San An
tonic estuvieron con negocios
aqui cl microbes.
FL primer luneS de JUNO pro-
Ximo ia ComiSi0n de Coudado Sc
reunira como un cuerpo dc
igualamicnto. va yeremos cl
llanto de muchoS.
FL diputado alguacil mayor
r. 5. Stapleton eStuvo en- Kelley
el martes para scrvir 6rdeneS de
diStrito sobre algunas minas
que Sc hallan en- litigio.
La Comisi0n de Carmelos, Doha
Lupita de Pefia, Doha Marillita
de Trujillo, y Dona Carlota Say
les, hayan bueu eyito en- su colec-
Ia para recompostura de Ia Ygle-
sia.
Sabemos de buena tinta que los
sembradoS en- los ranches de Don
Nestor p. Eaton Y Don Jose de
la c. Olguin han sido destruidos
por la creciente del Rio. Senti-
mos la averia.
Joe Eppele en- la Cerveoeria,
con su industria de la proverbial
hormiga, no deja parar nj maqui.
maria, nj trabajadores en- aquella
fabrica. A Joe no salen queliteS
en- la suela del zapato.
FL corro de la Yglesia dc San
Miguel, dirigido por la nina Flora
Singerle al 6rgano, y Dona Car
lota Sayles y la Srita. Lola Tor
res cncabezando la mlsica vocal
hace retumbar los paredones dc
nuestro antique temple.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-05-27
TO PROSECUTE SANTA PE.
Evidence by the Interstate Commerce
Commission and Department Of
Justice. Gases at Albuquerque.

Commission and Department of
Justice. Cases at Albuquerque.
A Washington dispatch of
recent date contains the follow
ing important reference to a suit
which will, in the fall, be tried in
Albuquerque.
The Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad will be prose-
cuted for granting rebates to the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company,
in both of which concerns Paul
Morton, secretary of the navy,
was an official.
1t has been decided that the
prosecution will be made in New
Mexico. As soon as the grand
jury meets in Albuquerque the
evidence which has been obtained
by the Interstate Commerce COM
mission and by a special agent Of
the department of justice, who
has been gathering it under the
direction of eX-Attorney General
Harmon and his law partner,
special attorneys for the depart
ment. will be submitted.
This evidence is believed to be
sufficient to secure conviction,
and will probably result in the
imposition of a heavy fine on the
road. Secretary Morton has
decided to retire from the cab
met much earlier than Sept. l,
and while he will not be prose-
cuted, he will be a witness in the
case. Owing to this circumstances
il would be rather awkard for
Mr.. Morton To remain a member
Of the administration which is
prosecuting a railroad for violat-
ing the anti-rebate law, especial
" as he is responsible in a man
ner for granting the rebate. He
declares emphatically that no
rebate was granted, but the
money paid to the Colorado Fuel
& Iron company was the price OF
the coal shipped over the Santa
Fc.
Call at The Chieftain Office for
vour fancy stationery.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-05-27
TO CLOSE ON MEMORIAL DAY.
Business Firms That Have Agreed to
Close Their Houses in Honor
of the Dead.

Business Firms That Have Agreed to
Close Their Houses in Honor
of tho Dead.
!. j. Lesson has handed the
Chieftain the following:
We, the undersigned business
men of Socorro, agree to close
our business houses on Memorial
Day, May 80, from a. III. to II
noon.
!. j. Leeson,
T.. l.. Smart,
Henry Chambon,
Socorro Drug & Supply Co.,
Or. j. Kornitzer,
Hill IL Fischer,
John BiavaSchi,
Aug. Winkler,
Price Bros. & Co.,
II. 5. New,
+. l.. Pachel.
j. II. Hilton,
P. n. Yunker,
A. +. Katzenstein,
Abran Abeyta,
a. G. Abeytia,
Frank Abeytia.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-05-27
Seaside Excursions.

Round trip tickets on sale each
Tuesday and Thursday and
Saturday to San Francisco at
$500; to Los Angeles, Redondo,
Santa Monica, San Diego, $500.
Final limit, Sept. 80, 1905
THos. JAQURs,
Santa r. Agt.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-05-27

Subscribe for The chieftaiu-
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-05-27

that as il may, everybody inter
ested is to be congratulated on
the peaceable outcome OF the
affairs. There are likely to be
further consequences. but none OF
4 Sanguinary character.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-05-27
Teachers Wanted.

Five teachers are wanted for
the Socorro public schools, "a
principal at 500 a month, two
intermediate teachers at $50 a
month, and two primary teachers
at $40 a month. Applications
should be made early to Conrado
A. Baca, Clerk of the School
Board, Socorro, N. Mex.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-05-27

Call at The chieftain office for
your fancy stationery.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-05-27
At Las Vegas to Establish Scot
tish Rite.
ANA NNfAfAN -
Grand Marshal.

At Las Vegas to Establish Scot
tish Rite.
c. II. Brown, the we'll known
Socorro mining man, is at Las
Vegas on business connected with
the establishment of lodge of
Scottish Rite Masons, says the
Optic. The gentleman says that
the Kelly-Magdalena district was
never more prosperous than at
present. From his own mine,
the Little Juanita, from the
Graphic and from other mines of
the vicinity a large amount of
lead, zinc and copper is being
steadily shipped to Missouri and
Colorado smelters.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-05-27
Abundant Evidence.

Gen. Stoessel has been acquit-
ted of blame for the surrender of
Port Arthur, evidence having
been offered which placed the
responsibility rather directly
upon the Japanese. Washington
Post.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-05-27

An s-room house, furnished for
light housekeeping, to rent.
Inquire of r. H. Hoffman, Central
Telephone Office.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
A GREAT POLICY.

OSCILLATION of the Monroe doctrine way Presi-
r dent Roosevelt his Chautauquan address, expresses the
method of death anquation that will to the doc
unless maintain alive and growing by adapting new
OF the conditions of times Fossiza
uon he DEATH whether to an individual government
doctrine.
The doctrine is now danger being ossized anquacd
rgated place history if is not construed as to
meet the urgent OF Sano Domingo such adequate way as VIII
foreign from having show justification
deing In stating his this subject the Pres
dent reveals policy that he has evidently deeply
heart.
Domingo just part Of the big whole Of
that policy and the administrators action and opinion about it
illustration of the trend of doctrine great enough
embrace the Monroe only member its family 1t the
policy Of practically putting ethical considerations and forces
the the determination of national and international affairs
than has been known history hitherto We have al
with the tendency regard the idea OF such policy
that be sentimental only merely academca and impact
cable dream
No of United
States OF such idle sentiment and in his Chauauquan speech
this ethical policy Domingo has
grounds that should that successful help which
replying with and that should make that assistance
perfect by such of the Monroe doctrine needs
will make that assistance permanent and applicable like
aid all republics this hemisphere The President
speaks of the growth of the recognition of the duty OF bearing
anothes burdens in Christian civilization and expresses the be
lief that the ethical element entering into the dealings OF
nation with another
On the very day that Roosevelt is talking thus
Chauauqua Secretary Taft addressing the Fpnos the like
fine ethical He assuring them that the majority party
of the American shaped policy the island
philanthropc that of
tetng and educating his children until they and
enough govern great policy
idle dream and promise evidenced by what
cOmphed Cuba That proof ourselves and to the world
1t undertaking that cync might have called quxotic
but the majority the American people eckoned saney chv
accomplished and placed upon
the brightest pages history. On the line
that the late Secretary Hay made the ethical diplomacy of America
successful diplomacy 80 we can reasonably hope that this great
policy fairly started its high 1t has done enough
prove itself practical and promises for the future back
them who have been successful leaders national and
international affairs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
A MISSTATEMENT.

State Board Trade received acted
the question reciprocity 1t took the initiative
the condition Of public sentiment that 1t refused
suppress provided free gave hearing
and concreed the result conclusive expression The
position the board OF such and Importance the State
that It could 10 less.
The editorial statement of the Chronicle that the directors
passed upon the question and by the full
There but taken, but expression
made and that by the action of the directors The
board declared its stand by the protected
the State, it has always done.
1t well in discussing public question of such Importance
be exact Nothing gained by by
ton There is likely be than reci-
proc 1t will be industrial division with allied lines
dusy ranged against each other No predict
result Congress will find complex issue and balance
books and profit and loss accurately against
legsate the subject.
Calornias interests distinctly agricultural State
Board of Trade be trusted safeguard
interests the other side throughout the country in the
keeping of organizations that will their
and defend stouty and subborny 1t gigantic
England in
the contention between protection and free trade which Mr.
beran has reused by taking independent
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
THE THIRSTY SAILOPMAN
BY A. ] WATFRH0USE,

10 al you pretty kids which lies fcions
/ Come to yarn a-spnning
wicked lies hold them
And you see. m
Hiram Hanks things been
Which narratin' here, and also wish tell
She sale on Hankses Bay did her
And telling
For I'm plain and and that wherefore why
a
sailed for and the wind blow.
And when stopped the Hiram Hanks found
And all them noble sailor exccpn drowned
he
keg of % o wash also G o.
And then he drfted and heavng
Oh do pretty herey has
For I'm plain and truthful aud that wherefore why
Its only relate would tell a lie
HE toues that that endured, tell them here dread
i He had his a bath and also he fed;
But, OH from this yarn. you
For sailor reckless he wasso dry
he drunk
His stuck parching
You doubt. the
For I'm plain and truthful is
It's only facts reate-I would not a lie
I CANNOT little kids, how long sailor
i Went drifting and drifting only sailors
But when that by ship sailing
For he had been that sailor without to
For such length as make to
His food and still OH 'waspl to
That drop of drained-that sa;or
And SO see its truth tell and will no
It's only facts now reate-I would lie.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
WHAT THEY TOOK.

II is reported that on a recent occasion
when Arthur Balfour Joseph Chamber
lain. Lord Charles Beresford. and the
japanese minister were dining out to-
sether, Mr.. BafOur, who was standing
treat. asked Mr.. Chamberlain what he
would have.
Thanks, I'll take Scotch. Arthur" was
the response.
"And what will you take, Lord
Charles?"
iii take Irish. Arthur"
And what will you take?' addressing
the Japanese minister.
I'll take Port Arthur. thanks" was
the answer.-Harper's Weekly.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
N I'D you ever pick up don't
J book and read it and see how

many mistakes the average so
called. well-bred person makes uncon-
sciousiy, or through bad habits?" asked
a young lawyer, says the Birmingham
News. Perhaps slang has a great deal
to do with it, as slang expressions are
often used in such way as to make them
resemble good English. We say a piece
of cake is 'awfully' good, or girl is
awfally pretty, when we mean very.
We say a wedding occurs, when nothing
blrt accidents occur, and as for that word
lay how few people there are who are
not afraid to use ii. We lay thing
down. but we ourselves lie down. Lay,
laid laid takes an object; lie, lay, lain
does not How ridiculous it is to say we
love candy. when we like it; plate of
SOUP could hardly be lovely. but a rose
could be- And that word got 1t seems
almost an unnecessary word Ii care
would be taken. The words he, she,
him and her are really the most trou-
blesome words in the English language
to most people. l was shocked to hear
society girl here say Mrs. Blank has in
vited she and l to her house They seem
to be afraid of the words her and me.
To say she asked her and me- sounds
queer, but ii is correct. How many care
less people say, He asked for you and /.
The word 'ain't is fast growing in dis
favor. Few know that the word 'aggra-
vate' does not mean provoke or 'irri-
tate and that they must not say new
beginner. We expect a visitor, but we
suspect he is sick. man dies of a
disease, not from and to say do like 1
do should be as ! do The word pre-
ventive' is to be used instead of pre-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
.PNERS rs sMATCHMAkfPS
BY DOROTHY FENIMoRE.

the edge-warbler pipes cheerily the
burden of his hearts delight.
Against this background even FASH
ion wears an afr of innocent simplicity.
and the sacred marriage rite, solemn
ized in the nearby village church OF
the lofty spire, and celebrated here with
merriment and ceremony. becomes a
ritual of nature,
Ii you have ever tried a trip by
houseboat you realize what an ideal
way this would be to take a wedding
journey. Slowly and silently the steady
barge slips onward through a paradise
of summer bloom Almost stealthily 1T
glides between the silent meadows IT
is Wonderfully ,squiet on the river so
quiet one can hear his own heart beat
ing. beating. until it's insistent measure
thrills him. Now and again you hold
your breath in a sudden dread lest you
disturb the sweetness of the solitude
tranquility.
Over the English landscape, green
with the verdure of the early summer
hangs a pastoral repose. willows
bending, wave their foliage so that il
shines now gray. now green Low
wooded hills impress their tufted out
lines on the distant sky. languor of
luxurious idleness takes possession OF
your unresisting spirit.
IN every mOod the rivers beauty
pleases;S in early morning when the pale
sunlight touches up the freshness OF
the awakened scenery; at noon when
heat haze dims the lines of the horizon:
in the late afternoon when not a breath
of Breeze dtsturbs the surface of the
river; at night when the half-moon sill
vers in the lilac-colored sky. and all the
tired birds have ceased their love calls
in the hedges.
Thus lovers well might let the world
slip by unheeded, drifting idly with the
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
ACQu RI The NOW HABIT
BY ANGELA MORGAN.

not p 'anted in the present. If We long to
be brave. strong. courageous, loving; II
we yearn to achieve grl atty in special
calling. let us plant now the sort OF
seeds that will produce such result
II we mean to break off a bad habit.
or repair wrong, or cheer some one that
needs cheering. let us not vaguely wait In
the delus;on that some time we shall gain
skill or strength. to do these things. Let
us cultivate the skill and strength by
doing
Aristotle says: "An actions have a ten
dency to reproduce themselves and thus
to produce habits. or states of the will
BY doing just things a man becomes just;
by doing brave things he becomes brave. "
Then the sooner we start doing the
great things. the brave things. the sooner
we shall lind ourselves just beings, and
brave.
The thing is to Immediately start the
blood circulating in our endeavor mus
cles by exercising them. While we pro-
crastinate these muscles atrophy through
disuse.
Let US not promise ourselves weakly
that Tomorrow we shall be courageous or
unselfsh, or strong. To-day is the day
TO practice courage, unselfshness,
strength,
We must give our will and our pur-
They can't develop robust constitution
when you keep them housed and inactive.
One of the very best habits any of US
can acquire is the now" habit.
Let us not be ever on the eve OF
achievement and never over the thresh-
old .Let..us mot be content with aiming,
dreaming, desiring
Let us do and be.
Now Is the best time to accomplish any
thing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
HIS LAST CARD.

A certain venerable archdeacon engaged
as a new footnan a well-recommended
youth who had served as stable-boy. The
first duty which he was called upon to
perform was to accompany the arch
deacon on a series Of formal calls.
Bring the cards, Thomas. and leave
ore at each house." ordered his master.
After two hours of visiting from house
to house the archdeacon's list was ex-I
hausted.
This is the last house. Thomas" he
said: leave two cards here"
"Beggin' your pardon, sir" was the re-
ply, II can't-Pve only the ace o. spades
Ieft."-Harper's Weekly
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
/ T OW is the best time to accomplish
" anything There can be no oppor-

" anything. There can be no oppor-
tunity equal ITO the immediate
present for the .fulfil1ment of those aims
that appeal TO us as admirable and for
the performance of those deeds we know
to be our duty.
est vivid we should attack these things
right now, before days rob our intention
of color and beauty. before weeks sap
the. vitality of our purpose or months blur
the impre esson of our souls obligation.
We do not always find it comfortable
to believe this. 1t is so easy, so natural,
for, us to postpone effort as. long as we
can-lat least until it becomes, as we
think, inevitable.
We forget that effort is always inevi-
table. as much so now as it ever will be,
and, that by waiting until our duty looms
irnperatiyely before u.s. refusing to be
evaded, we Iessenour ability 10 meet it,
The person that procrastinates seems
to labor under the delusion that in some
mysterious way the. future will furnish
the necessary skill and energy required to
cope with obligations; that IL he waits
long enough power will accumulate for
him and strength OF. purpose come to him.
Just the reverse of this is true. BY
constantly thrusting into the future the
deeds we ought to perform to-day we
weaken our powers, lessen our ability 10
achieve.
The future holds no magic that is not
stored in the present Tomorrow can
boast of mo peculiar power that may not
he ours to-day. BY determining to ac-
conpltsh now the admirable thing. and by
prornptly setting ourselves to our tasks,
we release the energy needed for accom-
piishinent.
The future holds no achievement that is
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
!. - LONDON, July. 25.
MoNG the pleasant marriage Gus
/ toms primarily her own, Eng

~
~ toms primarily her own, Eng
Z = land has two which no. other
country practicea 3 They are river we'd
dines and honeymoehs in nouseboats.
Hs,. MANY navigabLe3 streams and her nu-
merons canals, forming az network OF
waterways, have Invited her young peo-
nile to enjoy their hospitality not only
in summer pleasures. but also in affairs
romantic.
One has but to glance through Eng
lish fiction to learn what matchmak kers
rivers are There are comparatively
few rustic love stories wherein a river
plays no observation-disclosures Anq, boat
ing. angling, river parties, figure large
lv in the more aristoeratic sentimental
narratives. M = 49, :.
The Thames. moreover. Is Eopdon' $
fayorite place of courting on Sundays
and bank holidays, when couples OF the
middle class make excursions up the
river to Kew, to Hampton Court or
Richmond.
Often in summer. especially In June
one reads in the social columns OF the
daiIy and the weekly journals an
nouncements of river weddings. ana the
notice calls to ones Imagination view
of handsome barges, bright with gilt
and color and one among them douoly
festaI in it's wedding decorations, and
animated by the gayety OF throng OF
we'll dressed people.
Ina gine the setting of such mar
riace scene. The long. low boats. shin
ing white beneath their ornamental
trimmings, are moored beside green
banks. beneath whose brims the sun
and shadows of changing sky play
hide and seek among the waters rip
pies On the shore the call of thrushes
vies with the b1ackbirds whistle. and
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
COLLEGE Professors.

NEW idea is abroad 1t has been aimed great
~ universities 1t that professors in those
be employed retained upon popular petition
tons from the vicinity and from far States Those sign
them possibly know the situation into which they ntrudc
The authority responsible for the university make mistake but
so, it responsible The petitioners may be
any possible responsibility
No doubt the promoters of we'll meaning
people They have feeling loyalty nationality plan
and policy of education that be respected
But the selection of
OF that kind would break the
If petition appoint also dismiss professor
the of the petitioners the
not the slightest special interest be able imagine
the complex compound commnuted confusion be the
chronic state of university which control to
such purely external influences.
The final authority
make mistakes for human worst it can do in that M
recon mild compared with the havoc would follow the
adoption OF this idea So, while
that behind such efforts supplan constituted author
send the limbo of well but injurious inter
ference.
Cleveland way NAV split an o
nhnite game-Chicapo
Tribune.
understand Governor Vardaman will suno
yellow fever atrocities he has lynch Tribune
proved efectua in exter
propgang
that General
hyphen broken againAtlanta Constitution
Hyde company EQUITABLE he
had prophetic of humor-Buhao Courier.
judge by ghs-chicago News
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
CUhI0U, WARNING.

few miles from Amman, in the world
famed burial ground of Spring Well,
celebrated in song and story in connes-
ton with the tragic death of Fair Helen
OF kirkconnel Lea, there is to be seen
still in a state OF good preservation a
curious old tombstone. upon which is
sculptured full-bust figure of a woman
with waist that any lady in search of
slim figure might well envy.
But this tombstone, writes CORE
spondent CT the Dundee News, was not
erected to encourage vanity in the femi-
nine mind. but for the purpose of warn
ing ladies who were inclined TO indulge
In tight lacing of the fate that awaited
tnem-as the lady over whose remains
TINS unique tombstone was erected had
fallen victim to this fashionable tight
ening of the waist. On another part of
the stone there IS mounted figure sup
posed to represent a horseman hurrying
to seek doctor to relieve the sufferer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
HIS LUCID INTERVAL.

A visitor at a lunatic asylum noticed
one OF the inmates walking about thu
grounds pushing in front Of him Wheel
barrow turned upside down.
The visitor stopped him and inquired
the reason for the unusual procedure.
why. you see." said the demented
one, eff turned it right side up they'd
put bricks IN II. ft."-Harper's Weekly.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
COMMON DAILY ERRORS.

ventative,' and the term I mistake in
stead of I am mistaken So one could
go on indefinitely in the line of speech
and writing, but when it comes to eti-
quctte and table manners how many
there are who fall short Of the rules laid
out by the standard on such matters"