davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-01-27

There is more catarrh in this
section of the country than all
other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was aup-
posed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease and
prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing 10 cure with
local treatment, pronounced ii
incurable. Science has proveN
catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
+. ]. Cheney * Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is takeH
internally in doses from 10 drops
to teaspoonful. 1t acts direct
on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case il
fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: f. J. CHENEY s. Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-01-27
COMISIONADOS De CONDADO
Session Trimestfal : Tenida en- la
Casa de Oorte Oomenzando el
Lunes, Enero 2,
MIHUTGS De Los PROCEDIMIEETOS
Cuentas Concedidas, Reportes Reel
bidos, oficiales de Precinto Nom
brados para 1906.

FL cuerpo de comisionadoS de
condado sc reuni6 Ell session regu-
lar en- la casa de corte Enero ?.
Estaban presentes ell Presidente
Eduardo Jaramillo, los Comis-
ionados Abran Contreras y AL
fredo Armijo, y el Escribano {
Interprete Boleslo A. Pine.
Las minutaS de la Ultima Ses-
ion fueron leidaS y aprobadas.
Quirino Baca fue nombrado
como portero 4 un salario de IS
pesos ell mes comenzando Enero /.
La demanda de Juan Jose Baca
por ell pago de 598.S8 pesos del
fondo de animales silvestres fue
rehusada por la razon de que
Juan Jose Baca no tiene reclamo
pendiente contra dicho fondo del
condado de Socorro, y por la
raz6n, ademas, de que no hay
dinero de ser aplicado por el afio
mencionado Ell dicho reclamo.
FL reporte del collector y tesor-
ero Jose f. Torres por el cuarto
terminando Diciembre 81, 1905,
fue aprobado.
Los reportes del alguacil Lean
dro Baca sobre licenciaS de licor-
es y carcel por ell. cuafto termin-
ando Diciembre 81 fueron apro-
bados.
Los reportes de jueces de paz
de varios precintos por ell cuarto
terminando Diciembre 81 fueron
aprobados como sigue: ]. ].
Hale 81, Ignacio Santillanes ?,
Apolonio Wales IS, Candelario
Trujillo S, E. A. Contreras SO,
Amos E. Green l, David Con-
zales n, Santos Abeyta 4, David
Garcia IL, Emil Kiehne a.,
Joseph McQuillen 13, Pedro Ar
milo. 40, p. A. Romero II, FEEDER
leo Giron 81, Julian Montoya 25,
Severe GARLIC 10, Juan Peralta
yiSs39, Manuel A. Pino %, Jesus
Gontreras 3, Matias NJ. Torres
II, Felipe E. Moreno 7.
Los reportes de supervisores
de caminos de varios precintos
fueron aprobados y cuentas cor
Responsiveness fueron concedidas
y ordenadas de pagarse del fondo
de caminoS como sigue:
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-01-27


Ell reporte y la cuenta de Sal
vador Gonzales, supervisor de
caminos del precinto No. l3,
fneron rehusados por falta de in
formation.
Aprobados: Fianza de James
Carinody condesfable, precinto
No. IA; fianza de Clemente Mon
toya, supervisor de caminos, pre-
cinto No. 80.
Rehusadas: Fianzas de Vicen-
te Pine, p. II. Hallimon, y H.
M. Worrel, por la razon de que
los fiadores no son pagadores de
tasaciones.
Las tasaciones de Almarante
Baca por el afio de 1900 fueron
rebajadas, el Presidente Eduardo
Jaramillo votando No
La resignation de Magdaleno
c.. Mata, juez de paz del precinto
No. p, fue aceptada y Florencio
Sanchez fue nombrado para lie
mar la vacancia.
gLeopoldo Madrid fue nombra-
do iuez de paz y David Zamora
condestable del precinto No. 80.
FL reporte aprobado del Teso-
rero Jose f. Torres por el iltimo
cuarto mostr6 balances en- mano
en- los varios fondos como sigue:
Territorial....s,.s.....S2, 5 2,653.21
Cindad de Socorro 427s98
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-01-27

Miss Josephine Baca, daughter
of District Attorney and Mrs.
Elfego Baca, is the proud recip-
lent of'a handsome present from
Hon. A. A. Freeman of Carls-
bad. The present is an elegant
filigree bracelet of gold set with
gems of rare beauty. 1t would
be a tit ornament for a princess,
and Miss Josephine is to be con-
graduated on being its fortunate
poSsesSor.
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-01-27

Superintendent Jose Antonio
Torres wishes respectfully to
urge upoh boards of school direc-
tors that they give especial at
tention to that part of their
sworn duty which requires them
to collect poll tax. He also calls
attention to the legal require
ment that Lincoln's birthday,
February II, be observed in pub
lie schools as Flag Day.
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-01-27

The fire-bell sounded an alarm
yesterday forenoon, and vol
umes of smoke and flames were
seen to be issuing from the
south end of the Fischer block
which had in some strange way
taken fire. Owing to the prompt
arrival and excellent work of
Hose Company No. 1, the blaze
was extinguished before any
great amount of damage was
done.
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-01-27

Fresh fruits in season at Wink-
lers'.
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-01-27

Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Towers.
Toledo people who are spending
the winter in Socorro, are maxi
ing a visit of three or four days
in Albuquerque, where Mrs.
Towers expects to meet eastern
relatives on their way to'Califor-
MIA.
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-01-27

notifcar q A. A. Sedilio que ell
condado no tendria mas uso para
los cuartos arrendados de el para
el uso del superintendent de
condado. M
La reclama de Miquela Faiar-
do de Chavez por so pesos por la
sepnltura de su esposo. soldado
que fie, fhe rehusado, por la raz6n
que la yiuda no habfa mostrado
Continued to page 4.
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-01-27
BIG BUSINESS CHANGE
The Business of Price Bros, & 90
Passes into Hands Of Loewen-
stein Brothers.
SOCORRO IS TO HAVE A BANK.
Joseph Price Will Soon Open Bank &
Corner California Street and
Manzanares Avenue.

One of the most important bus
mess changes which have taken
place in Socorro in recent years
has just been cousummated By
this change, the mercantile firm
Of Price Bros. & Co. ceases 10
exist and its business passes into
the hands of Messrs. Morris and
Leo Loewenstein, whose hrm
name will be Loewenstein Broth
ers.
An important feature of this
change is in the fact that the
banking feature of the business
of the late firm of Price Bros. &
Co. will be continued by Joseph
Price. The new banking insti-
tuition will occupy the bank
building at the corner of Califor-
MIA street and Manzanares
avenue. Elegant new bank fix-
lures have been ordered and the
institution will be opened for
business just as soon as certain
necessary changes can be
made in the building and other
necessary preliminarieS disposed
of. During the twenty-five years
that Mr.. Price has been in busi-
ness in Socorro he has built up n
large and successful business.
He has also acquired a wide rep
utation for business integrity
which will go a long way towards
insuring his success in the bank
ing business.
The new firm of Loewenstein
Brothers is composed OF gentle
men of long and successful busi-
ness experience. The firm will
continue to do a general mercan-
tile business and, it goes with
out saying, will not fall short Of
the degree of success achieved by
its predecessor. The Chieftain
bespeakS for Loewenstein Broth-
ers, general merchants, and
Joseph Price, banker, generous
patronage and predicts for both
a high degree of success.
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-01-27

Max Kirchman will in a few
days open a business Office in con-
nection with his Bohemian colo
ny enterprise in the Terry block
next door to the Office of Attor-
ney James G.. Fitch. Mr.. Kirch-
man is pushing his enterprise in
a business-like way and substan-
tial results may be expected to
manifest themselves soon.
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-01-27

Leo Loewenstein and bride ar
rived in Socorro Monday morn
ing from the east. Mr.. and Mrs.
Loewenstein were married We'd
nesday, January IL, at the home
of the bride, formerly Miss Rosa
Fischer, in New York City. Mr..
Loewenstein. who has been in
business in Socorro county for
nearly twenty years, now be-
comes junior member OF the firm
of Loewenstein Brothers, sue
cessors to Price Bros. & Co. He
and Mrs. Loewenstein are stop
ping at the Park house at pres-
ent but are looking for a suita-
bic residence.
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-01-27

c. B. Allaire of Sau Antonio,
who last week wrote for the
Chieftain an interesting article
on the growing of corn in the
Rio Grande valley, is showing
his faith by his works. Superin-
tendent Stroupe Of Bernaiillo
county is trying to interest the
school boys in the growing OF
corn and Mr.. Allaire has offered
to support his efforts with a list
Of cash prizes aggregating SIS.
Fresh fruits in season at wiSh-
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-01-27
PADlLLA.GUTIERREZ WEDDING
Celebrated in Church of San Miguel
and Followed by Ball in Opera
House.

In the church of San Miguel
at seven o'clock on Wednesday
morning in the presence of a
large assembly of invited guests
of the contracting parties, Rev.
p. Martin pronounced the sol
emn and impressive words which
united in marriage Mr.. Adolfo
Padilla and Miss Luisa Cutter
rez. The bride is the adopted
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Man
uel Gallegos y Garcia. The
groom is a prosperous cattleman
of CLYDE. He is a brother of Mes
danes Leaudro Baca, Jose E.
Torres, Sam'l c Meek, N. p.
Eaton, and J. c. Olguin of this
city. The occasion was celebrat-
ed with a grand ball in the Gar
cia opera house in the evening.
The bride was the recipient of
numerous costly presents.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-25

the Prophet Elijah. Many people took
him at his word and the money COM
menced to flow in. When he made the
further discovery that he vas the first
apostle Of new church the flow of
money increased until finally Aiexan-
der Dowie counted his wealth by mil
lions. Then an unfortunate thing
happened to DIR. Dowie. His health
failed and he had to leave his field of
endeavor. Some of his trusted lieuten-
ants thought that it was time that
Dowie retired permanently and that
one of them should become the re-
clpient of the coin. In Dowie's absence
his dupes discovered that Dowie was
not just what he represented himself
to be and they deserted him more
quickly even than they joined MIN.
The passing away of Dowie from the
religious field offers a splendid oppor-
tunity for some enterprising individual.
There is an attractive business open
ing for any one who can discover in
himself an intimate relationship with
me Almighty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-25

Father Bernard Vaughan, S. j., late
ly in Ireland, giving a retreat to the
Bishops and clergy of the diocese OF
Sligo, preached in the Cathedral, deal
ing with Christ as the Saviour of So
ciety. He gave an address in the
Public Hall on The Irish at Home
and Abroad" In the course of it he
again referred to the Irish Party in the
House of Commons. He laid it had
been his privilege more than once ia
raise his voice in praise of that SPLEEN
did body Of men who on the floor of
the House of Commons had made such
noble public act Of faith. During the
stood before the whole world as UNI
compromising Catholics. forcing their
Catholic principles to go in the very
teeth of their Liberal interests, and to
assert themselves in the cause of the
Catholic Education in England, Not
Catholics only, but Protestants, VINO
wanted Oennlte form OF Religion 1Ol
| their little ones, had been all put under
q lasting debt of gratitude to the Irish
members as party, but notably to
Messrs. Redmond, Dillon, and r. p
O'Connor, who had watched the bill
day by day at no small personal in
convenience and had made themselves
not only heard, but felt by the whole
House. Nor could he fail To mention
the name of his dear friend, Tim Healy
as he was Familiarity called, for his
eloquent act of faith before House
held spell-bound by fervent advocacy
dren.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-25
paign in Georgia furnished an excel
lent opportunity.

The Catholic Columbian refers to a
workman who gave up his life to save
others as follows: Honor the memory
of Michael O'Connor. He was fore
man of the workingmen who are con-
structing tunnel for electric cars
under the Hudson River between Jer-
sey City and New York. On August
IL he sacrificed his life to save his
men. They We're using dynamite to
blast some rocks. He saw that the
fuse was burning too rapidly and that
the explosion would take place before
his helpers could reach safety. So he
shouted to them to run fast, while he
went back and tried to stamp out the
fire in the fuse. But he was a second
too late. The spark caught, the blast
instantly killed. Thanks to the warn
ing given, only two other men were
hurt, and they will both recover.
Greater love than this no man hath
that he lay down his life for his
FRIEND May the Saviour Of men, who
Himself made this great sacrifice, have
mercy on the generous and loving soul
of Michael O'Connor!" Yes, men like
Michael OConnor are the worlds true
heroes. They are brave and true be-
cause they love their fellow men. They
risk their lives without any expectation
of glory or renown. Surely such acts,
as Michael O'Connor performed must
bring their own rewards.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-25
THE POPE TO FRENCH BISHOPS

The long expected encyclical to the
has appeared. In it the Pope pre-
scribcS what the action of the French
clergy shall be with reference to the
separation law. The law provides for
the formation of lay associations to
take over church property; these lay
associations to he subject tn goverr-
mental control the purpose of the law
being to deprive the Bishops of any
control over church property. In ref
Holy Father says: Therefore, con-
corning cultural associations such as
the law prescrihes we decree absolute
ly that they can not be formed with.
out Il violation of the sacred rights
which are the life itself Of the church,
1t seems that the real struggle be-
tween church and state in France is
yet to come. Next December is the
time fixed by law when these associa>
over of church property. The Pope
has now prohibited the organization Of
such societies and unless some COM
promise is arrived at public worship
in France will be seriously interfered
with Bishops and priests will be sub
ject to arrest If they hold services. If
the government persists in enforcing
the odious law the public practice of
religion will be stopped in France.
French Catholics may find themselves
in Il similar position to that in which
Irish Catholics We're placed IN ireland
previous to the Emancipation Act 1t
Is hardly probable however, that any
French Minister will dare to enforce
the law to its utmost Such action
would certainly arouse the Indignation
Of the French people and result ulti-
mately in the downfall OF any govern
ment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-25
Appeared in List Of Births.

One day gentleman calls: at the o:
flee of a certain newspuo per, and sa;t
to the editor-"Sir, it is announced ir
your paper that I am dea L." "We!.'
replied the editor. ''if it IS in our pane,
it is correct" 1T is not correct, 70,
here am alive" rejoined the other
We'll. it cannot be helped" said the
editor. But expect va to cd,tm
dict it," said the injured man. mo,
cannot do that" said the editor, las
we never contradict anyth:n, that APP
pears in our paper. will Go the only
thing that can do. Tomorrow l will
put you in the list of births"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-25
RELIGIOUS FAkiRS.

ON no subject are people 50 gullibe
as on religion. From time To time in
every locality fakirs and charlatans
appear upon the scene and prosper be-
cause OF this element Of guliblity in
human nature. Just now one of the
most successful of these religious fax
IRIS. Alexander Dowie. is being shorn
of his influence and wealth. In the
last few years he has succeeded in
collecting hundreds of thousands of
dollars from the people and it develops
that this money benefited no one In
particular but himself. Dowie is not
the first successful religious fakir that
worked his game in and around Chi
cago. His campaign followed closely
upon that of another equally successful
confidence man. Some twenty years
ago one Jacob Schweinfurth discov-
cred that he sustained very intimate
relations with the Almighty and NE
used this alleged relationship for the
puIpoSe VI llilltlS Ills OWL pockelS.
People threw their money to him as
freely as they have thrown it to Dowie.
Unusually pious people jostled one an
other in their anxiety 10 transfer to
him their goods and chattels. Schwein-
furth became rich and richer until
finally he discovered that the relation
ship which he supposed existed did
not exist, and he went south and en-
gagged in the lumber business.
Dowie's experience was similar. He
came to this country from Australia
and made the discovery that ne was
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-25

An unseltish and loyal patriot was
| Michael Davitt throughout his entire
| life, says the Intermountain Catholic.
| His last words to his generous and
grateful countrymen were: "Above all
things there is to be no testimonial
1ised on behalf of my family, or Il pub
| lie monument to be erected to me-" The
cause to which Mr.. Davitt devoted his
entire life, and for which he suffered
persecution and Imprisonment was to
| him IL sacred one. Never did it occur
to him, or enter his unselfish and UNI
sullied mind, what he would gain. or
what remuneration he would receive
| by defending the rights of his country.
When sorely pressed lucrative posi-
lions We're offered to him by London
journals, but the cause so dear to his
heart prevented him from adopting
many such sacrifices for his country,
because he loved it, and love invaria-
bly, entails some sacrifice. Daniel
O'Connell's and Charles Stuart Par.
nell's memories are perpetuated by
costly monuments in GlaSnevin, Dub
lin. 1t was fitting that it should be
so. Charles Stuart Farmer. the UNI
crowned King. received for his loyalty
| to lreland's cause over forty thousand
pounds sterling, which would exceed
100000. but Michael Davitt. the mob
lest and most unselfish patriot of them
all. never received because he would
not accept. one penny for his great
| sacrifices endured for love Of coun-
try. whilst the honest sincere senti-
mentS of his whole life were to extend
beyond the grave by prohibiting ii
public monument by popular sub
scription.' Yet the illustrious dead
did more for his country than O'Con-
nell or Parnell Robert Emmet'S re-
mains rest in an humble grave in
Glasnevn unknown only by a large
slab which covers his grave. His dy-
llS WOIuS, llko luOSe OI MlcIltel DdEllt,
were that his cpitaph should not be
written till his country WAS free"
For more than hundred years these
words have been ringing in the ears Of
his countrymen. More than two gen.
crations have come and gone. and in
that long line of years the nearest. if
not the equal. in love and patriotism
of country to the immortal Emmett
stands the closed history of Michael
Davitt. Like Commodore Barry. whose
eminent services We're almost forgot
ten through the failure of recognition
by a public monument and which now
after more than Il century ana quar-
ter. is to be erected. SO will Michael
Davitt some day be rememb cred, and a
graceful monument will mark his last
resting place.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-25
THE ILLINOIS FIGHT.

Mr.. Bryan's attempt to force Ma
tional Committeeman Sullivan of llli-
nois to resign has met with humiiat-
ing defeat. 1t seems strange that a
man of MIR. Bryan's political experience
should be caught in a trap set for him
by the noisy followers of MIR. Hearst
in Illinois. Two years ago the claim
was made by the Hearst leaders that
Mr.. Sullivan and his friends. through
high-handed means, controlled the
convention which elected delegates to
the National Convention and selected
the National committeeman for the
state. This convention has repeatedly
been referred to by the Hearst follow
ers as the convention which stole the
state of Illinois. This weei:, for the
first time in Illinois, Democratic
convention met. the delegates 10 which
We're elected under a direct primary
law. Democratic voters all over the
state had a fair chance to register their
"ISIleS. Ic lGSull "dS IL CtIllIlclc
defeat of the Hearst faction. The
Hearst leaders then attempted to turn
the tide by enlisting Mr.. Bryan's aid.
A letter was secured from Mr.. Bryan
in which he called upon Sullivan to re-
sign. and another letter in which he
stated that il the convention did not
pass IL resolution calling upon Sullivan
to resign that he, Mr.. Bryan, did not
care for the endorsement of the con-
lentiOn. Now, Mr.. Bryan is Il very
popular man with Democratic voters
throughout The United States. He is
popular in Illinois, but that fact was
not sufficient to save the Hearstites
from the defeat that they merited. The
convention, by IL vote of LOGS to $40
endorsed Mr.. Sullivan and lepudiated
the so-callcd Majority Rule League
Party. This is only another instance
of which we have had many in the
last few years showing that the Hearst
followers are chiefly important be-
cause of the noise they make and not
for the votes that they possess. The
Illinois convention was made up OF
delegates selected by Il direct vote of
the people and it seems that the Ma
jority Rule League should now go out
of business or change it's name to the
"Ninoritv Rula aapue'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-25

Up in the Sixth Congressional dis
trict, where there seems to be more or
less friction in the Republican ranks,
if the idea of an independent ticket,
with a Democrat thereon, was quietly
but firmly put aside. Let 4 Democrat
get into the field squarely as such
He will be more apt to get the support
OF dissatisfied Republicans, if such
branded as an Independent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-25

Strikes and politics no longer have
any interest for the city of Chicago.
1t now has two baseball teams, boti,
at the top OF their respective leagues.
This is almost more than Chicago can
bear, particularly during the hot
weather. An account of Il recent ball
game in that city states that Il large
portion of the police force was neces-
sary in order to protect the visiting
New York Club from a threatened at
tack by members of the Chamber of
Commerce. We have our own base
ball troubles, but they are Of a slight
ly different character. Most Of us
would be satisfied if we had one base
ball team at the head of league.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-25
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