davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-04


r. boast suspenders come in fash
ion. Sometimes the suspenders
go by their real name some
times they are dignif1ed with the name
'bretelie," but it is the same style. with
notifications according TO ruling fash
ions. which recurs again and again.
The summer sees it back again in
force. Children's dresses-hosts of them
are made over that model: and fewer.
but more lovely, gowns employ suspend
ers for the woman who possesses a
youthful figure.
But don't tamper with suspender
frocks unless you have a figure that
defies criticism. To be at their pret-
TEST they should be the continuation Of
the girdie, and girdie and suspenders
must be Of the same material as the
skirt. which gives something of a p-in-
cess effect. And princess styles are try
ing. although they set or q good fig
ure as nothing else can.
And-another doa't-doa't be persuad-
cd into wearing girdle and suspenders
CT Powered ribbon. with Il white blouse
and dark skiTt-with any kind OF skirt
IN facti They are essentially part
Of the skirt, and some otherwise stun
ming costumes have bsen ruined by this
mistaken treatment.
suspendera don't belong to shirt waists
nor to shirt waist suits, but should be
worn over pretty little eiousea, as sheer
and dainty and feminine as can be.
There arc dosoa ways Of carrying
out the style: singla straps that run
up over tho shoulders and dewa again
double straps. straps with littis sxten-
sion 20 them (not unlike shs hFsteIies
of an apren, but stuahingD; stFnps that
meet under the arm, with eFoss~strapa.
and give just the Tnerest hint OF q boz
1ero, and straps that divide and unite
again In curious ways.
Linen euits-~eT dresses. ttsy should
really be eaiIed-aFs especially pretty
when The i.ren is embroidered, both gir-
die and Ruspendera embroidered 10
match. and the blouse worn with 1t EN-
brnidered in the same general design or
tho finest, gheerest sort OF linen, or
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

y oU'yE only solved the first part
of summer problem when you
i supply yourself with the neces-
say lingerie blouses. aitaougH
ttffssst arst part may have taxed bota
vos.r ingenuity ana --ours purse 70 their
Utmost The co.rg up is to be eongid-
cred. an.i IT'S great big consideration
Faer4aps you've an invaluable washer
woman who may be safely intrusted
1iei2 even the daintiesr and most fragile
sef them. without the fea. that they viii
eceale home II sfreds.
Il you haven't tand TIE rule Is that
ssoss haven't there's no help for il but
. do the work yourself. It seems bilr-
G.et.salne ez;il you loos at tbs irons
staat cnrce for just such dainty work.
and are attractive and light enough to
tempt you to do collar and cuff sets
and blorses without miad::ng.
Getting the right iTens is the first
step Oid-<aszloned .:ncs ere too cum
Eerso-ne fer the work the very awk-
varenesS 5hey induce making It difficult
70 iren anything delicate without either
strais.irag it ont of share or tearing it.
So lighter lrcns were invented-special-
ist irons. IN sets. an iron for each part
Of the work. instead OF trying to get
along with ere for everything.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
Green Things A-GToWing

gH TITH honeysuclzle vines ard
ferns and the whole range OF
v field flowers to be had for
the asking, it needs 20 be
some one very busy who can't have a bit
of growing green besides her tiny grass
plot il even the smallest yard that
civilization has made.
One tiny garden IN the heart OF the
city is alive with bloom tE1e whole sum
mer long. yet its owner proudly. says
that everyth hing in 1t was transpfaated
from the woods or grown from slips
that were presented to her
Dig I'D ali the ferns you can manage
on your walks and plant them IN the
shadiest corner of your yard. They'll
die down little. of course. from the
transplanting. but will pick up" III
week or SO and put out one feath-
cry frand after another.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
4 NEW HOTEL AID

4 NEW HOTEL AID
T MOST of the large hotels
~ abroad, and at a few here
custom is practiced that is
worth copying by every hotel
in the land and by boarding houses as
well.
As soon as guest arr::Ies. no matter
what hour OF the day or night it may
be. and is shown to her room, she is
followed at once by a maid. who is ready
10 help unpack or 10 help her get ready
for bed, or 10 do any one OF the thou
done for you al the end of ever SO short
a journey.
Everything is ready for you-even
such ordinarily elusive things as sewing
materials and the buttons and braidS
that always give out at the wrong time.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
nSunmerD Dresses

r. VERY now and then dresses that
r. boast suspenders come in fash
I ion. Sometimes the suspenders
60 By their real narne soma
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-12

RorooitsGde Der Goius uno Sorreits StraBe.
Suuptauariier beS @efnngnereins rW(elos
Die. GingitInoen ieocn 9onneritue9Ibeno.
&erinmmlineen oeS Centennial Wie5gers
Sereins" ieben 2. mo 4. 9ienitag i'm Dos
nat. SeIepboll - W}t. Berfton 1866 H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-12
8rief6ef6rbcrnng mod Oem NnsIan6.

9rief6ef6rbernns mad Sem MnsIan6,
Die ausI6noiide Eoit fir oie nit
Dem ID. Sanuor en0enoe @ohe
i6IieBt i'm bieitgen Souptpoltamt Gin
alien 6Guen piinftIi6), pie foIgt:
Sic BadetpoIt nod 9euti6Iano
ibIieBt INT 10 llbr @ormittogS am
Montog, oen 2. Sanuor, unO 6rei.
tag, Den 6. Sanuar.
9ompfcr fabren bon Nem-Dorf ob.
mCnn nift onoerS %angegeben.
EranSotIonti Of c Soft.
6reitug - 10 llbr 9(ben0s, fir
europa, per Qumpfer yWinnebobo".
oio Solltbampton (RoIt muB per
Gampier oMiulebabo" o0reIiirt
iein) fir europa, per 0ompfero 2u-
caniu," pio QuecnStomn.
y 0 It 6 9 ii s. unoGentro l.
81 merifo, 8 eitinoien etc.
9onneritog 10 llbr IbcnoS, fir
Snoguo, Soiti unO Colombia, per
Gompfer n5rutero."
6reitog - 10 llbr IbenoS, fir
Curacao uno 8~ene5ueIo, per Gam
pier o3uIio;" fir Eorto Hico, per
9ompfcr nGoomo," Dia Gan Slton
fir 5ortine SsIono, Samoico unb
Colombia, per 9ompfer ngtltoi;"fiir
Ga &loto g Stootcn, per Gompfer
nOfoouro;" fir Gubo, per Gompfer
nWerico."
SonItog - IL llbr Nodts, fin
sic Bahamas, per 3ompfcr ponIfio.
mi 6lu.
9ie 8oit nod Nellfunolono, bio
Noro.S poneh mo nod WtqueIoll,
oio Bottom i6IieBt bier tG9Iid nm /
llbr No6mittogs; noh Cuba, bio
&onpo, tdgIid nm 1 llbr Nohmit-
togs; nob Gotta Eica, SonburoS II
Guatemala, oto Nem.O Orleans, tdg'
Ii6 nm s llbr Glbeno$.
g. 0ooieS @orfieIo,
SoItmeiIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-12

gir. ft20 bis ft22, Surforo.glbenue.
Sanptquurtier bes n3baIinsM dnner9orS".
Sale mo Sommer9urten biuie al bera
mietben. 9uter gIab fit Iiiternroiten.
6einite @etrdnle. SreisBooI. s.. & g.
3elepbon - Wit. 8ernon 1860 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-12
@citrige Sd)lubrote:

lfel; NerIan0t BON Den GleOotoren
1880 9uidel; Glepatorent Torrotb
t,3S2,8l7 9uitcl. gerfdilic: 5000
Spot 5u 50H, 10000 Sonuor 3it
503s, 10000 90. 81 50H2, 10000 Sc.
briior 5li 501a, 2000 Steamer ges
mii6ter Spot 5t 1874, 1000 Nr. 3
Spot SIT 1914, $4,000 Spot 81 5O12,
10000 frii6er Spot 3u 501a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-12

ober beriaufen, tpenben Gle fi6 an Gbarlts q.
Beder, 8runoeieentburlss uno Berftberunes'
Wsafier, ar. 420, rbsGartb. Gtrahe.
SeIo 5i berIeiben auf Sbpotbefen in beIie6i'
Gen Summon. (Nob16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-12
Seutige S6luBrote:
Vru0uftcns Warft.

l1uteuitebeu0e Ereiie be5ieben itd
m,f Sen @ugros. SanoeI; fir ben
a~Ieinbonoel m1lB elm entiprehenOer
GufidIng gemadt Deroen.
@ier, pro Ollbeno 29c. bis 33c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-12
SI b%erntietben.
gu %Derfaufcn.
Die tinstarn itpeItbdla.n bdnis

Die einStsrn 5ipefftbdtgen Sdufet
sim Berfnuf in SftsBnItintore, nneren3eub an
ben .prn9tpouen n9atterfors9arf.1 9dturents
EtraBe, Ode bon 8aItinoresS trnBe. Sommt
Erb In ieber Sinit6t MODERN, NIT Marntors
Bufts nno sSausireppe, fotuie uobernen ger'
befferuneer, etnf6lteBIib gIb5uesfnnaT. Neent
tdgItn unb GonntaeS an Srt nno STEELE. Be
nust Satrmounts9loerlue gBneeons.
Gbtu. 3. Gallagher, gduunterfebuler,
G28l) @r. 2sO8. Gairmount.Mbs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-12

llTlterltebetoe Sretle be5leDen 1tn
ntf Sen @ngros.SanocI; fir ben
a~IeinbonoeI mllB Elm eutiprehenSer
Iufi6Ing gemadt Deroen.
gier, pro 0rbeno 29c. bis 33c.
Butter, pro GfunO:
Creamery Separator ..... q bis 30
Cream. @otb. Grcnm.... 26 bis 2S
Creamery Sanitation. -. 10 bis %
So. Nortblpeltern Su0le.. II bis 81
@eitern Store.Yofe0 &c. Is bis is
Creamery YrintS, 1 Efo.. 80 bis 81
Geeomcrp YrintS, Y 8iO. 30 bis 81
Wto., so. mo ga. 8rintS y bis %
Creamery 9lodS, 2 Yfo,. 30 bis 81
Henooirtc, bette Wortc. =. % bis %
Nenooirte, bette YrintS. 49,. % bis 81
2ebenocS @efliigeI, pro 9iuuO:
oItc Siibner t3c. bis tlc.; iunQe
Siibner t2c. bis t5c.; Gntcn 12c.
bis t4c.; Yllter 15c. bis tSc.; @0nic
12c. bis 1412c.; GHuben, pro Yoor
20c. bis 25c.
8ri6te uno @emite {.
aartoffcln, pro 9uI6eI 45c. bis
55c.; 3uderriiben bro aiIte Doc. bis
4Oc.; @eiBtobI, pro Come 5000
bis $500; 3luiebeln, pro @uId)eI
90c. bis $500; GorottcuL pro 8iiu.
6el 112c. bis &c; @epfel, pro SAB
Toe. bis $3.50; Inonos, pro Grote
$3.50 bis $500; Sellerie, pro 9to.
25c. bis 50c.; brol,ncr Sobl, pro Sl-
iGcl 1215c. bis 15c.; Spinot, pro
9uI6eI 60c. bis Toe; Crime 9obnclL
pro &orb $500 bis $3.50; rnnoc
&iiben, pro 9uidcl 30c. bis 40c.;
&opfioIot, pro &orb SOC. bis $500;
iunge grblen, pro &orb $t.75 bis
1926; 8%IllmentobI, pro Sob SD bis
$4; @urfen, 6loriooer, pro &orb 50
bis $3.50; tomatoes, pro Carrier
$3.50 bis $3.50.
Groceries unb Srontiio'
Sol5ilcild, pro Eilu1o: feline Git
gor-Gureo Sdintcn 11Hc.; grobc
S6infcn 10Ac.; GaIiiornier Sdin-
fen 7Ac.; Sugar-GureO 9ruititiide
10c.; Sllgar : Glreo SduItcrn
$500
sac; troden geiuI5ene Seitenrippen
&C.; Spefieiten SEC; trofen geial-
5ene SduItern &c.; reineS SdmaI5
m3ierccS 712c.; Spefidultern8Ac.;
@eB-S 6wcineileiid $t3.75 pro Sob.
&offinirter 3ufcr; gepiirfelt
6.75c.; pulperiiirt 6.15; StnnoorO
grolmlirt 6.05c.; fem 9raulIirt
6.05c.; GrpItol u 6.05c.; Columbia
" 500; gelber 5.O5c. bis 5.55c.
@er0Iteter 9offee: 6. 8. g., 100
Yio.aiiten 14.10c.; Is. 8. s. 60 Bfo.
aiiten 14.20c.; s. 8. s. 90 Gillno
aiiten 14.20c.; reiner SABA 2813c.
bis 29c.; gutter SABA 2612c. bis &c;
reiner Noffa 2612c. bis &c; Saba
uno @offa, gemiidt, 251ac. bis &c.;
Saba, eemiidt, 241ac. bis 25c.; rel.
ner Marocaibo 2112c. bis &c.;
reiner Ga @uapra 2015c. bis 2ic.;
reiner Santos 2O1ac. bis pic; Gan.
tos, eemiidt, 1876. bis 20c.; &eo,
npnti5dt 1876. bis t9c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-12
Hinfis Sptcl.

Rr. 1924, Sfts8aItimores SiraBe. - BIN.
mer an Serrelr 81 bermietbefl. - Seinite
9etrdnfe iiito @eire. n@dDE&iefusBrnue'
rets"9ier. SerfnmmlunesIofaI hes Oft
2ombnroitr. Snlmeriu. GHu' itno 2et9s
Serein5". Gbef.s3eI. Wtt. Beritor 4942 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-12
Weltrige Sd)IliBrnte:

r.-3nflbr 1876 Yuihei;
aus oen glepatoren anriidge5oeen
1888 guihel; elepatoren . 8orratb
it00,470 9nihel. 8erfaufe: elm @oe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-12
Nlhnm NRnpn,s Mrftaurnnt.

Gr. 11O4, NorbsGentra .aoenue.
Scr ugtorooft Smrteripdbrenoe 9nnbereift
bon Baltimore" beriammeIt fi6 bier
ieoet Miuftug. - @eorae Erebm Il Cons
Bier atu 3upf, nab beutf6er @rt otreit
bonn SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-12
8efS ansSnleiben.

8elb 81 rerletben
IN fIetitet @etr1gei. Mercantile Snpinas
Bani," Nr. Cos, Ncrbs5 remont.9iuenue.
(Hob20, 1Wlt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-12

gon gIr. 3 gemiiAter ouf Der 9obn
i'm @cfGn9niB6ofs 5u 81, ein @oggon
9tr. 2 peiBer I'M Gomoen.GIeootor 81
371b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-12

SerIangt i'm Aagcmeinerl.
9eutffes Mrbeits.W NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

SeutThss ar6eits. Rahpetinnss.gire
Pr. 219, SiiosGbarpsStrnBe. inter Der guffi6t
ber y9eutf6en Iefeuf6att~. Sieienteen, bic
beuttde S1noperfer, Mrbeiter uno Dienitboten
gu bethdftteen iuiinfbeu, polen fi6 perf1nlt1
pier In fraHtirten @riefen an ben @eenten Der
gefeQf9nft, Sobauu .. Dlsher, ar. 219, Glib
Eb1rt'Strnke, tuetoen, ipcl6er IuentgeItIi@
Nusfiinft erthet-en nirn (SdH2S1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-12
Steacngcin6c
StCnCqciuh:
Stencgeiud
gu berfanfen Uber 81 nerpadteu.
Gu ~uertaufen pber su uerpadten:

gu 0%erInnTen Dbtr SO 0crpndten:
9aS ipertbboae @runbitiid an ber Gde bon
Dit,gaItiuloresS trnBe uno 9oftsOf offices loenue;
10 bet 100 Sue. Ser bintere SbeiI bes Grunbs
ltiids piro fir elm Sei0dftseebdloe oes r9euts
I9eIi GorreiponoeIt'. bennet fperoen. Nabere
(30t-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-12

4. u. Mfrrninnn,s 0nnr

3. q. 9lfermann's Saac
NorooIts@de @ougbs uno GaroItnesStraBe.
SauptaIartier beS @a0ernsWidnner6ors".
einsberfammIling ieoen 9onuerItag 9lbeno.
gteie Uiitglieoer iuiutomme1. 8or8iias
lt6es Bier Der Acknowledgement I'M 8apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-12
8aItimurer Wurftberihte.

Baltimore, TO. Sonrlor 1905.
Mc6l. - 3ufubr 541S 6Gilcr,
cinihlicBlid) 1888 S0iier 5u 2oclllt-
Yoint uno 1891 60iier 81 Canton;
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-04-08
Injunction Asked Restraining Ter
ritorial Auditor and Treasurer
From Carrying 1t Into
Effect.
BEFORE JUDGE rPFIE.
To Be Heard April IL Certificate of
Indebtedness Not TO Be Disposed
of and no Loans to be Made

On Saturday last Hon. n. B.
Catron filed a complaint in the
First Judicial District Court for
Santa Fee County asking that w.
G.. Sargent, auditor of the Terri
tory, and j. II. Vaughn, treas
urer of the Territory, be cited to
show cause why an Injunction
should not be issued against
them restraining them from car
ryiug into effect the provisions
of Council Bill No. 20, being an
act of S6th Legislative Assembly
known aS the Martin Flood Suf-
lercrS' Relief Law and to pre-
vent them from issuing and dis
posing of the certificates of in
debtedness authorized to be is
sued under the provisions of the
law TO the amount of S50,00O To
be distributed amongst the sew
eral counties of the Territory for
the relief of sufferers from last
years floods and for the protec-
tion of settlements from future
damage by overflow; and to en-
JOIN them from transferring any
territorial funds in the territorial
treasury to the relief fund Great
ed under the said law and from
making any loans from any
source whatever for the benefit
of such fund and restraining
them from proceeding i'm any
manner whatever To carry out
the provisions of the said Martin
Flood Sufferers Relief Law.
The case will be heard before
Judge McFie in chambers on
April 18th coming, and District
Attorney T.. G. Abbott who,
under the new law, is assistant
attorney general, is now prcpar-
ing the answer of the Territory
to the complaint preferred by
Mr.. Catron as above. The case
will prove of profound interest to.
the people and will bc strenu-
ously contended for on both
sides. Santa Fee New Mexican.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-04-08
TELEPHONE LINE EXTENSION
Socorro Will Soon Be Connected with All
Points North as Far as Denver and South
as Far as FL Paso.

Captain II. J.. Matthews,
manager of the SocorroTelephonc
Company, states to a representa-
tive of the Chieftain tl,at the long
distance line will be in operation
between Socorro and points north
as far as Denver and also between
Socorro and points south as far
as III Paso not later than August
l. This feature of Captain Mat
thews' telephone enterprise has
been contemplated from the
beginning, and it is gratifying to
know that the realization is SO
near at hand.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-04-08
CHAIRMAN BURSUM AND DEL
EGATE ANDREWS CONFER.

1t was $40 O'Clock this morn
ing by Hon. III. q. Bursum'S
splendid gold watch, which was
presented to the chairman of the
territorial republican central COM
mittee 10y the organization, when
the Stalwart superintendent of
the territory's penal institution,
left for Santa Fe on train No. 10
after taking breakfast at the
AlVaradO.
Mr.. BurSum arrived from San
Antonio, New Mexico, on the
early train. He was met at the
station by Senator w. II. An
drewS, and the delegate to con-
greSS and the chairman of the re-
publican central committee spent
a half hour together, while Mr..
BurSum waited for train No. los
coaches to be brought back from
the lower end of the Santa Fee
yards, where they were taken to
be turned around so their Baker"
heaters would heat them through
out.
MIR. Bursum said that he was
on dying trip to the capital,
and would return south tonight
or tomorrow to go to his sheep
ranches in the Oscura mountains,
where his sheep will soon begin
lambing. We are going to have
lots OF lambs this year" said he.
Albuquerque Citizen.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-04-08

The Chirltain is authorized to
announce in addition to the above
cheering news that seven men
will be put To work Monday
morning on the extension of So
corro'S telephone system To Mag
dalena and Kelly and that that
branch will be open for business
not later than May Is; also, that
the construction of an exchange
at San Marcial will bc begun
MAY /, and that when that
exchange is completed connection
will at once b. made with San
Antonio and Socorro.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-04-08
Famine Enters Homes in Globe.

A special dispatch to the Los
Angeles Examiner, from Globe,
Arizona, dated March 80, says:
Although there has been no
rain here for week, the condi-
tions resulting from the floods
are still no better than before the
rain ceased. So many waShoutS oc-
Cured on the railroad that ii will
take weeks to rapair the damage
and in the meantime no shipments
of freight can be made. Butter
is selling at 81 a pound and there
is neither flour nor sugar in the
town.
The smelter is closed on account
of the lack of fuel aud the electric
light plant is closed because there
is no oil, leaving Globe in dark
ness. In every home food is scarce
and hard TO obtain. Some of
the poorer classes are actually
starving. and a citizens COM
mittee has been organized To
relieve want as much as possible.
There is much sickness and
every doctor in town is busy
night and day making calls. Ii
would be difficult To exaggerate
the seriousness of the conditions
now existing
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-04-08
THE sANlTARlUM AGAIN.
District Attorney Elfego Baca Re
ceives a Courteous Letter from
President W. r. Edison.

The following letter explains
itself:
st. Louis, Mo, March 81, 1905.
Mr.. Elfego Baca,
Socorro, n. Nj.
MY Dear Sir:
In reply to your communication
of the eth, beg to advise YOU
that at the final conclusion
of our Committee, Socorro will
receive every consideration. 1t
is true that YOU had very bad
weather during our visit to Your
city, at the same time no other
town in New MeXico had advant-
age on account of weather dur
ing our trip through the terri
tory.
We are now making a careful
investigation of all the different
points visited and hope To at
some time in the near future
decide definitely upon the loca-
tion of the Sanitarium. Our
Committee may possibly make a
return trip, however, ! do not
know whether this will be neceS-
Sary or not but whether we make
return trip or not we intend to
give careful consideration to
every point visited by the Com
mittee while in New Mexico.
Thanking YOU for your inter-
est in the movement, | beg to
remain
Fratcrnally yours,
w. IL. Edison,
President and Chairman of the
Committee.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-04-08
NEW MEXlco's RANGERS.
to Say about che Territorial
Mounted Police.

New Mexico learned a lesson
from Texas when il provided for
a force of rangers like that which
Tor many years constituted what
might have been called the
regular army of Texas, says the
Denver Republican They were
mounted police in the service of
the state and formed in companies
like Il military organization.
When the western and SOUTH
western parts of TeXaS constituted
a wild frontier, these rangers did
splendid work in running down
outlaws and in breaking up bands
of robbers and cattle ruStlers. 1t
is with similar purpose that a
company of New MeXico rangers
has been organized.
Cattle thieves and other out
laws have given much trouble in
the southern part of the territory
and the new company will have
its headquarters at Socorro.
From that point it will scour the
country in search of the thieves,
and as the men have been well
selected much good work will
undoubtedly be done.
A force of this kind is well
adapted to service in SparSely
populated country like the south
west Made up of men used to
outdoor life, skilled horsemen
and good shots, a company of
rangers can cover 4 large scope
of country in few days, and
there are but few robbers who
will remain long in a region
where they are exposed to such
pursuit Probably every member
of the company just organized in
New Mexico is in love with the
kind of life he will have to lead
in this service, and this will make
them good soldiers. 1t may be
counted on thatcattle rustling in
southern New Mexico will soon
come To an end.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-04-08
catarrh Cannot be Cured

with local applications, as they
cannot reach the seat of the
disease. Catarrh is a blood or
constitutional disease, and in
order to cure il YOU must take
internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts
directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is
not quack medicine. 1t was
prescribed By one of the best
physicians in this country for
years and is a regular preScrip-
ton. II is composed of the best
tonicS known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting direct
ly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two
ingredients is what produces such
wonderful kesults in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
+. J. CHENEY x Co., Props,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls family Pills for
constipation.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-04-08
About Rheumntian.

There are few diseases that
inilict more torture than rheu-
matism and there is probably no
disease for which such varied
and useless lot OF remedies have
been suggested. To say that it
can be cured is, therefore. bold
statement to make, but Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, which enjoys
an extensive sale, has met with
great success in the treatment of
this disease. One application of
Pain Balm will relieve the pain,
and hundreds of sufferers have
testified TO permanent cures by
its use. Why suffer when Pain
Balm affords such quicl, relief
and costs but a trillcy For sale
by all druggists.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-04-08
APRIL FOOL BLIZZARD.
Saturdays Snow Storm One of the Sc
verest on Record.

Until last Friday ideal spring
weather had prevailed here for
several days, The people had
begun To congratulate the splen-
did spring, when atmospheric
conditions changed and we were
again in the throes of storm,
which perhaps is without equal
in its severity in this land of
sunshine. With the cold, west
wind coming in gales, snow
soon began to fall, and Saturday
we had heavy snow mantling
the earth. Snow continued to
fall until early Sunday morning.
Reports from outside points
indicate that the snowfall was
the heaviest in many years.
John ii Bragaw, who experienced
all kinds of hardships in reaching
the city from his Mimbres ranch,
being thirty-Six hours coming
from Georgetown, a distance of
about twenty-five miles, says
that there was a fourteen-inch
snow here in April, 1874, and
with this exception the recent
snow storm is without parallel
here. The snow is now rapidly
disappearing and the storm seems
to be broken. Silver City Inde-
pendent.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-04-08
Masonic.

At a regular communication of
Socorro Chapter No. Tuesday
evening officers were chosen and
installed rs follows: John T..
Griffith, f.. II. P.; w. NJ. Bor-
rowdale, X; Il; A. Drake, S.;
J. II. Chase, Treas; G. G.. Dun
can, Sec'y; c. G.. Duncan, c. H.;
]. =. Chase. =. S.; II. G.. May,
II. A. c.; G. II. Brown, M. list.
"; j. l.. Terry, M. End. "; j. c..
Fitch, M. Srd. "; G. II. Brown,
Sent.