davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-10-13
y LOCALS

Have YOU bought a season
ticket? If not, buy it now.
l.. f. Hoffman of the Park
house was visitor in Albuquer-
que Sunday.
Deputy Ed. S. Stapleton spent
Tuesday in Albuquerque on pri-
vate business.
]. w. Cox of Datil favored his
Socorro friends with one of his
rare visits Saturday.
w. H. Herrick and family are
now at home in the l.. K. Terry
cottage on Park street.
Studebaker wagons! The
famous Studebaker wagonsl
Apply to Geo. E. Cook.
f. J. Thomas asks that his
Chieftain address be changed
from Magdalena to Santa Fe.
Rev. H. Nj. Perkins, pastor of
the Presbyterian church here, is
TO preach at Belen tomorrow.
Renovating, pressing, and
altering mems clothes; also dress
making. Mrs. JAS. STEVENS.
Geo. E. Cook is having a set
of Fairbanks scales installed in
connection with his livery estab-
lishment.
Mrs. h. V. Smith was taken
suddenly and quite seriously i'll
the first of the week but is now
almost wholly recovered.
David Baca, one of the lead
ing political lights of San An
tonic, was mingling with Socor-
70 friends the first of the week.
Attorney w. f. Kelly returned
Wednesday morning from Dem
ing where he had been in atten-
dance upon the session of the
Grand Lodge, |. O. O. F.
Socorro was visited by the first
frost of the season Friday night,
October 5, Immediately following
the heavy snow storm in the
northern part of the territory.
Tickets for the Midland Opera
Quintette's entertainment at the
opera house on Wednesday even
ing, October II, are now on sale
at Lessons at popular prices.
The board of county commits
sioners met in adjourned regular
session Monday morning, contin-
ued in session two or three days,
and adjourned until next Wed.
nesday.
The purchase of season tick
ct for the series of entertain,
ments to be given this season al
the opera house will greatly aid
in the founding of public school
library for Socorro.
Chairman Eduardo Jaramillc
and Commissioner Alfredo ArmijC
ofthe board of county commissions
ers have been in the city thi:
week in attendance at a meet.
ting of the board.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-10-13

A. w Edelen arrived in Socorro
this morning to claim Miss Pearl
Berry as his bride. The we'd
ding will be celebrated next Tues
day evening at the Episcopal
church in the presence of relativ-
es of the bride and few inti-
mate friends of the brides family.
Miss Pearl is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Jas. f. Berry. Mr..
Edelen was student at the
School of Mines last year and the
number of friends he made here
is limited only by the number of
the citizens of Socorro who learn
ed to know him.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-10-13

thinks he is entitled to hold pos
session until the court orders him
to vacate. When such an order
is received he will give immediate
possession.
ORDER OF REMOVAL.
Following is the official order
of removals:
Executive Office.
Santa Fee, N. NJ, Oct. q, 1906.
Whereas, | find that the con-
tinuance in Office of Leandro Baca,
sheriff of the county of Socorro,
territory of New Mexico, would
make it>impossible for me to dis
charge my duties as governor of
the territory, |, II. ]. Hagerman,
governor of the territory of New
Mexico, by virtue of the power
and authority vested by law in
me, do hereby vacate the comis-
sion of the said Leandro Baca
and do hereby remove him from
the said Office of sheriff of the
county of Socorro.
Done at the executive Office
this 9th day of October, A. ID.
1906.
Witness my hand and the great
seal of the territory of New Mex
ico. BY the governor.
II. J. HAGERMAN.
J. w. RAYNoLDs,
Secretary of New Mexico.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-10-13
Episcopal Services.

Rev. w. h. Dye of Santa Fee
will conduct services at the Epis-
copal church tomorrow at the us
ual hours morning and evening.
Every body is cordially invited to
attend.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-10-13

Fresh vegetables at winkler's.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-10-13
Have You Registered.

All voters of precinct No. l
should see that their names are
registered in the poll book soon
to be hung in the postoffice.
Any whose names are omitted
from the list should call upon Ed.
S Stapleton at the sheriff's Office
or Amos T.. Green at his Office in
the Sedillo building and have
their names entered at once.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-10-13

Furnished rooms at winkler's.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-10-13

Secure tickets early for the
Midland Opera Quintette and
help to found a public school
library for Socorro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
". r. STANBERY DEAD.
Westphal Automobile Fatality and
Uife's Suicide Shattered NerUes.
~ Telegraph 70 The rribune. ]

By Telegraph to Inc Irlpune
Plainfeld n. j. Dec 31.-William r. Stanbery,
who was in the automobile accident at Dunellen
last August. when Mrs Westphal, wife of Free
holder ". A Westphal. was fatally injured. died
at his home in Fanwood this afternoon. He was
taken i'll a few days ago with commissions and
suffered a nervous collapse.
Mr. Stanbery was greatly affected by the auto
mobile accident which caused Mrs. Westphars
death, and sustained another shock in the death
of his wife in November. She committed suicide
by drinking carboic acid AS a result of the
automobile accident at Dunellen Mr. Stanbery
who owned the machine, made the defend
ant in both civil and criminal actions, the for
mer of which he won and the other had not
been tried.
Mr. Stanbery was the son of William c. Stan
berry and inherited a fortune from his mother.
He belonged to one of the oldest families in the
State being a nephew of the late Chancellor
Theodore Runyon, of Newark, at one time Am
ba ssador to Germany. He was forty-seven years
old and leaves one son. ten years old. Mr.. Stan
berry and his father had been estranged for some
time. and recently the latter instituted proceed
ings for the recovery OF a $4,000 note, with in
terest, which was given by the son several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
CHORUS SINGERS ALONE.
Stage Hands and Musicians at Net
ropohtan VIII Not Strike.

It announced yesterday that II the Chorus
Singers Union orders strike in the Metropolitan
Opera House the stage hands and musicians viii
not strike in sympathy. It stated that the de-
mands would be made on Mr.. Conried OF the Met
ropolitan Opera House some time this forenoon.
It was also stated that if the demands are re-
fused and arbitration is not agreed 10 strike will
follow When the strike will he ordered. in
il is necessary it is said. will depend on crcum-
stances "Rigoietto' an opera in which compar-
ativeIy small chorus is required, will be given
tonight and It is possible, in case all attempts at
settlement fail, that the union may wait until
Wednesday evening when Faust will be given.
The executive committee of the Central FEEDER
ated Union made a long report to that body yes
terday in reference to the demand of the chorus
singers in which the grievances We're repeated. 1t
wound up with a recommendation that the Central
the affiliated unions to assist the chorus singers
The report also gave copy OF a letter received
from Mr. Conried, in which ne advised the Central
Federated Union not to indoTse the demands A
coy1v of letter also given from the Iheatrlcal
Managers Association. indoTsng the sentiments OF
Mr.. Conried's letter.
I1non Philip Kelly, of the Theatrical Protective
Union. representing the stage hands, said that
his organization had a contract with the Metro
politan Opera House which 1t could not aftord 10
James L. Barry. of the Actors Protective Union;
tried 10 pour oil on the troubled waters he sald
that all that asked was the Endorsement or the
demands This did necessarily mean a strike.
Ate; some further discussion the demands were
The chorus singers The delegates of the musicians
and the stage hands were the only delegates VINO
70 ed against the resolutions
MANY complaints of the chorus singers were in
one nj vrhfcl, was that the chorus singers had to
touch their hats or otherwise salute the stars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL.
Dancing Master Sells Ne1c-RocheUe
Place for $3.50 900. 4.

One Of the biggest real estate transactions in
Westchester County was closed Saturday by
John H. Trenor. a retired New-York dancing
master. who sold his farm consisting Of four
hundred and fifty acres. in North-st., New Ro-
ehelle, for $4500Oo. The purchaser is a New
York syndicate, which will improve the prop
arty and subdivide it into plots
The land extends from the Paine monument
to the Wykagyl Country Club, a. distance of
about a, half mile. and commands fine view Of
Long Island Sound. It has been known for
some time as the largest single holding in New
Rochelle Mr.. Trenor is said to have bought the
whole tract twenty years ago for less than
$4,000
Mr.. Trenor landed ir New York at the age of
thirteen years with two English pennies. He
got his start in the world by teaching Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Chauncey Depew, Delaney Kane
and others how to dance. He afterward en-
barked in sthe real estate business. and is said
to have built lie first fathouse ever put up in
New-York, in 1869, at 6th-ave. and 4Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
MOSCOW REVOLT ENDS.
Continued from fzst page.

The Workmen's Council. or what is left Of It
outside of prison, has formally declared the
strike off The revolutionists have managed to
get out proclamation saying that the purposes
of the revolt have been fully accomplished, and
calling on the preletariat. to prepare for a de-
csive battle on January %. great many OF
the workmen, however, in an angry mood
They say that they have been deceived by the
revolutionary party. and that their families are
starving. These are threatening vengeance on
the agitators Some of the employers, like Mr.
Barry of the American Boiler Works, viii
shorten the usual Christmas vacation from six
teen to four days in order to allow the men To
earn something
1t is reported that band of revolutionafies
yesterday attacked the political prison. but were
beaten off with heavy loss.
The casualties here have been greatly over
estimated. 1t is difficult to obtain trustworthy
figures, most of the losses never reported.
but up to Friday night only 1877 were formally
reported dead and 227 wounded.
Governor General Doubasof has issued
proclamation forbsddIng well disposed citizens
to shelter insurgents, but the former are power
less as the rebels appear at their houses with
revolvers In their hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
APPEAL FOR FREE TRADE.
Duke Of DeConshire Treats Home
Rule as Side Issue.

London, Dec. 31.-The Duke of Devonshire,
Liberal Unionst. has issued an important cleo
ton manifesto, in which he virtually advises the
Free Trade Unionists to support the Liberal
candidates rather than the Protectionist Union
lists. BY treating the Home Rule question as
mere side issue he deals the strongest blow yet
delivered against Mr.. Bafour's election tactics.
The duke asserts that there Is a no indication
that the opinion of the country has changed
since the rejection of the last Home Rule bill,
and that it is in the highest degree improba BILE
that the government of Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman will incur the risk of introducing
another such measure in the next Parliament.
Therefore, he says, the question of free trade
against protection must be the paramount fac
tor in the coming elections, and there must be
no deviation from attachment to free trade
The duke confesses that he knows no more
what is implied by the Balfour fiscal scheme,
which it's authors declare to be acceptable TO
Free Traders and Protectionists alike. On the
other hand, he says there is no ambiguity about
the Chamberlain propaganda which is avoW-
edly Protectionist
The manifesto contends that the Cnionist
party organization has largely been captured by
the Protectonist wing. and that should the party
become predOminantly protectionst there will
pect of the exclusion of the Unionist party for
indefinite period from either power or in
1uence
In conclusion the duke says that it is the duty
of UnioniSt Free Traders to take such action as
will prove that the Unionist party as a whole
committed to q fetrograde fiscal policy by whom
soever it may be proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
SILENT ON DEPUTIES.
General Bingham Waits Until He
Takes Office.

General Bingham, who will succeed Mr.. McAdoo
Police Commissioner at noon today. moved yes
ferday from Bronxvile 10 the Hotel Manhattan in
this city. He had talk last evening with Mayor
Mcclellan, and later declined 70 see reporters at
Ihe hotel
General Bingham will not announce his deputies
until after he takes Office" said Daniel O. Slattery
his secretary, who with him at the hotel last
night.
win General Bingham deny the report that Rob
ert II. Edbbard is to be a Deputy Police Commits
Eionsr2' was asked
General Bingham -~lll not discuss any such re-
port tonight" was the reply.
Some of General Binghanls friends in the city
last night said they felt sorry for him, because
he was undertaking a job too big for of his
limited experience with city politicians and igno-
rance OF police methods.
Arthur J. oKeefe. the retiring superintendent s Of
By Mayor Mcclellan Of the appointment as Deputy
Police Commissioner for Brooklyn and Queens. 1t
was learned last night that there was some doubt
that he would accept it.
Mr.. 0Keefe is an active McCarren man IN the
18th Assembly District and director of the Kings
County Democratic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
TIRED OF BEING A MESSENGER BOY.
Western Union Employe Inhales Gas-Bids
Comrades Enjoy His Wake.

Tired of life as messenger boy. John F.
Huston, thirty years old. for the last twenty
years employed by the Western Union Telegraph
Company committed suicide yesterday by tnhal-
ing Illuminating gas In STAIRS Hotel. at No SIG
Greenwich st Huston lived at No. 81 Madison
ST. and was employed in the telegraph office at
Greenwich and Jay SITS.
After finishing work on Saturday. Huston went
to the hotel and was assigned to room on the
second floor. Nothing was seen of him all day
and yesterday Policeman Haggerty. of the Leon
ard-st station. was called and the door was
broken open. Huston was found dead in bed
and gas was escaping from the opened Jet. The
windows door and keyhole had been stuffed
with paper.
on table. written or two pieces of cardboard
was the following note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
THE CANDIDATES SERENE.
Wadsworth and Merritt Not Wor-
5ed Ouer Action Here.
90 Telerraph . nc Fribuna. ]

Albany, Dec 31.-The news that majority of
Ehe New-York Assemblymen were pledged to
Mr.. Wainwright did not worry Assemblyman
Merritt although it came distinct surprise
to Mr. wadsworth. Mr.. Wadsworths friends
declare IL will not change the result in the least
Mr.. Merritt thinks it may
Yes. 1 guess they're pledged all right, he
said. ''wadsworth has admitted that he has
eighty-t1ro votes. Well when this sort of thing
comes on, he'll find he hasn't ffty-six he can
count on
It's an internal shame. isn't it?" commented
Senator Nalby, with an eloquent wink. New
York County seems to realize its constitutional
privileges and 70 be asserting them with great
independence and freedom as usual Vain
wright's an estimable man"
Mr.. Wadsworth was somewhat surprised
though not at all worried.
Without detailed list of the members sup
posed 10 be present at this meeting it is quite
Impossible for me to say whether or not I be-
leve this report. If it be true. it will not shake
my confidence 10 the result in the slightest
I am personally assured Of more than ma
ioritT OF the caucus; probably TINS vote Wonlo
EXPRESS Mr.. Wainwrights total strength
Assem- bIynlan Prentice was rather inclined 70
doubt the accuracy of the lineup of New York
who voted for Mr.. Wadsworth at the conference
last week Messrs. Agnew, Wells. Farnana.
Young and himself were not present at this
later meeting It Municipal Ownership
League affair. not a Republican move. he said
Assem- blyTnan Wainwright will be here to-naor-
row. Congressman Parsons will come up also
TO watch the New-York County situation
Mr.. Wadsworth tonight declared that he
would abide by the action of the Republican
caucus, whatever its outcome, and even If de-
feated there would not carry his candidacy
to the Assembly floor. AS Mr.. Merritt has given
the same pledge, it is safe to say the Speaker
ship struggle will end Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
success Of their party at the polls next Novem-

success Of their party at the polls next Noven1-
her?
The Office of Speaker has been held by dis
tinguished public men. In recent years General
Hustled Hamilton Fish, George r. Nalby, James
NJ. E. OGrady, and that exceedingly strong
personality. the late s. Fred. Nixon Does Gov
ernor Higgins believe that in the pursuit OF
what his advisers call better things in poll
ties they put in the Speakers chair man
of attractive personality, and produce for the
people and the party the things which all desire.
even though over the Speakers chair there
hovers the shadow Of executive power?
Ex-Governor odell paid a flying visit to- this
city to-day TO see Calvin Mcknight, his secre-
tary. He has had his secretary here for a day
or two and he will return tomorrow, TO remain
until after the caucus Tuesday night. Sena-
tor Malby has been with Mr.. Merritt constantly
since his arrival. A few Assemblymen struggled
into town to-day but most of the members VIII
not get here until tomorrow night. Most OF
the new arrivals refused to talk about the fight.
A notable exception was Henry L. Gates, OF
Oneida. who called on Mr. Wadsworth to tell
him that he was pledged TO vote for his rival
xnd intended to keep his word. II he were the
only man in the Assembly who did.
SITUATION SOMEWHAT CHANGED
Mr. Merritt's friends predict that the caucus
will show a revuIsion Of feeling in regard to the
candidacy of Mr. wadsworth. which viii make
the fight not at all so one-sided as it seems Mr..
Merritt himself says that Mr.. Wadsworth is
considering pledged to him men VINO will not
stand by him in the caucus.
There Is considerable discussion here as to the
possibility Of the fight being carried until it
results in forcing Ex-Governor Odell out as
leader. Various men have been mentioned as
his successor. John F. ORrien, Secretary of
State. Is one; George w. Aldridge is another.
Others are Congressman j. Sloat Fassett and
n. n. Stranahen, Collector of the Port Of New
York
Friends Of Congressman Fa6sett say he would
not have the place If It were offered to him. and
friends OF the Secretary of State declare that he
does not intend TO take it.
AssemblyInan Wadsworth spent quiet day
at his headquarters. He saw few Assembly
men, among them West, Gates. Moreland and
Prentice, of New-York The last named has
been mentioned a promising candidate for
chairman of the Cities Committee.
Mr.. Wadsworth said that the situation from
his point Of view, was unchanged He stood
on his estimate Of eighty-two votes. although
he thought, he said, from recent communica-
lions that his would be larger. He in
tends to stay here in Albany TO prepare his
slate He was hard at work this evening, pre-
pairing suitable New Years resolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
DON MINERS IN REVOLT.
Siberian Line Cut-Hundreds of
Soldiers Dro5gned.

Paris. Dec 31-The Petit Parisien'ss St
Petersburg correspondent says:
Taking advantage OF the absence of the Cos
sacks and the general insufficieney of the mill
tary force in that region, the miners and metal
workers in the Don District have seized several
towns and an important railroad station The
government is hastily sending reinforcements.
but as the insurgents are well armed and organ
lied, occurrences similar to those at Moscow
are awaited.
The revolutionists blew UP bridge over the
Volga River while a military train was on it.
and hundreds of soldiers were drowned The
dsstruction of this bridge paralyzes railway
Communication with Siberia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
IRON AND STEEL TRADE BOOMING.
Practically No Stock in Hand, and Heavy
Orders Still Undelivered.
~ Telegraph % NC rrihans. ]

Pittsburg. Dec A-.-The closing OF 1895 Shows su
unprecedented state of affairs In the iron and steer
industry. Without ton Of plg iron stocked or
ton OF finished steel in the heavy lines In stock.
1905 closes with at least $4,000 tons OF material
undeivered. The greatest scarcity Is in pig iron.
rails. structural shapes. steel plates and steel h-
let's. This is due TO the extraordinary rush OF
orders during the last three months
The year 1909 started out with poor prospects Tor
the steel and iron trade; 1905 in with better
prospects than any previous year. Orders have
been placed for enough heavy material keep the
furnaces and mills going nine months The pc
cuiiar feature of the market is that every eort 10
being made TO keep dewn prices. not 10 scare
away buyers Formerly the producers squeezed the
buyers TO the last cent but in every instance the
market declined just rapidly as II doomed
MANY mills and furnaces to be built here dur
ing the coming year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
CLAIM CIVIL SERVICE PROTECTION.
Richmond Coroner's Employees May Fight
New officials Appointments.

It is expected that there will be lively times at
the coroner's office in the Borough of Richmond
to-day when the newly elected Democratic coroner
Mathew s. Cahill assumes control Mr. Cahin up
to last night had not only failed to announce his
appointees. but had not made public where he
would have the coroner's office
When Mr.. Cahin attempts to replace the present
ONCE force with men Of his own choice he will be
met by opposition by the present chief clerk Thorn
as Mckinley, and Charles Hoe1e. messenger Both
are veterans of the Volunteer Fire Service, and
claim protection under the regulations of the state
and Municipal Civil Service
changes, as Borough President Cromwell was re-
elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
BRIDGE WASHER" GOES TO ToMBs.
Brokers Clerk, Accused of Annoying Women,
Unable to Furnish Bonds.

Five hundred dollars 10 keep the peace for six
months" said Magistrate Baker in the Tombs
police court yesterday to John Evans. who said
ne was n brokers' clerk, living at No. 14S5 18th
St Brooklyn when he was arraigned by Police
man Charles Schilp on the charge of annoying
women al the Manhattan entrance of the Brooklyn
Bridge. Evans could not furnish the bond ana
was taken TO the TOmbs by the same officer
The policeman declares he saw Evans annoy a
woman and try To attract her attention Saturday
night ut the bridge entrance. She repulsed him,
and he seeing that he WAS being watched. disap-
nearei dowY, the subway steps. He soon came up
again and accosted another woman. Schilp asked
the woman il she knew him.
No. the fnluudent ulasher.'' she answered.
schii- told him TO get out but he detied the
officer = T6s arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
BELIEVES IN NEW MINISTRY.
Lord strathcona Expresses Special Confidence
in Colonial Secretary.

Lord Strathcona. Of Canada, returned on the
Campania yesterday from his annual visit to
Ergland He expressed great faith in the new
British Ministry.
The Ministry he said. lis getting down TO
business and I believe it will show great
strength The Colonial Secretary is a son Of a
former Governor General of Canada. and he
himself has been in India he is amply quail
fed for the position. As to reciprocity between
Canada and Great Britain. II is something that
both nations must settle themselves'