davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
ley and Others.

mings, Colonel Osborn, General Brad-
 ley and Others.
 The anniversary services in connec- tion with the Governors Foot Guard day were brought to a successful ter imitation with grand banquet at Harmonic hall last night. Many invit- ed guests were present, including his excellency, the governor of the state the lieutenant governor, and other dis tinguished military and civil dignita- ries., The hall was gaily decorated for the occasion with flags, bunting and other patriotic colors. Above the plat form were the figures ITS 1906, and in the center star, While underneath that were the letters GysF c. illuminat- ed with electric lights of various colors, Adiutant Mattoon acted efficiently in the capacity of toastfnaster, and intro duced the various speakers. In his words of welcome he said 1t was the valiant deeds of long ago that made such days as Foot Guard day possible, and they were just as patriotic and loyal to-day as ever they were He referred in appropriats terms to the great disaster in California and inti- mated that an opportunity would be given the members of the company to show their generosity towards their suffering brothers in San Francisco. A handsome collection was the result. Ad- 1utant Mattoon in referring to the or- ganization said they were never in bet ter condition. Their ranks were full and the treasury was not busted
 The principal toast was that of the United States" and was eloquently replied to by Homer s. Cummings of Stamford He said that the one great thing he liked about this country was that 1t was different from any other country which the world had ever seen. Here he said the people were supreme,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
FOOT GUARD DAY.
INTERESTING CEREMONIES BY
 THE SECOND COMPANY.

Parade and Services at the Church of the Redeemer-Banquet at Harmonic HalI-speeches by Homer S. Cum mings, Colonel Osborn, General Brad ley and Others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
FUNSTON OUSTED.

tconunued from First pare3
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30

when an cXtravagantly stout lady In
green muslin, illustrated with huge red
flowers, came out upon the porch and
waved n fat arm to the girl. The WIS.,
itor wore dark green turban and a
cashmere shawl, while the eXpanse Of
her skirts was nothing short of mag
nificcnt. Some cathedral dome seemed
to have been misplaced and the lady
dropped into It, Her outstretched hand
terrified Betty. How was she to ap-
proach near enough to take itf
Mrs. Tanberry was about sixty, look
ed forty, and Mt first you might have
guessed she weighed nearly 300, but
the lightness OF her smile and the
actual buoyancy which she somehow
impaired to her whole dominion lessen
ed that by at least hundredweight
She balooned out to the horse block
with billowy rush somewhere be-
tween bounding and soaring, and Miss
Betty slid down from the colt, who
SHE'D violently, to find herself envel-
oped, In spite Of the dome, in vast
surf OF green and red muslin.
my charming grill" exclaimed the
lady vehemently In voice Of such
husky richness, OF such merriment and
unctlon of delight, that 1t fell upon
Miss Betty's ear with more of the
quality Of sheer gayety than any she
had ever heard. Beautiful child!
What beautiful child you are!"
She kissed the girl resoundingly on
both cheeks, stepped back from her and
laughed and clapped her fat hands.
which were covered with flashing rings.
"Oh, but you are a true blue beauty!
You're princess! l am Mrs. Tanber-
ry. Jane Tanberry, young jamie Tan
berry. ! haven't seen you since you
were baby and your pretty mother
was II girl like u.s."
"You are so kind to come" said Bet
ty hesitatingly. 81 shall try to be very
obedient."
"Obedientw Mrs. Tanberry uttered
the word with shrek. you'll be
nothing of the kind. l am the light
mindedest woman In the universe, and
any one who obeyed me would be en-
broiled in everlasting trouble every Sec
ond In the day. You'll find that l am
the one that needs looking after, my
charmer."
She tapped Miss Betty's cheek with
her jeweled fingers as the two mount.
ed the vcranda steps. 1T will he wor-
ry enough for you to obey yourself. A
body sees that at the first blush. You
have conscience In your forehead and
rebellion in your chin. Ha, ha, ha"
Here Mrs. Tanberry sat upon and OBJ
liberated a large chair. Miss Carewe
taking stool at her knee.
People of our age oughtn't to be
bothered with obeying. There'll be
time enough for that when we get old
and can't enjoy anything. Ha, hal!
TO be Conlinu, d
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30

personal one as wcll-the myster-
GUS difficulty over Fanchons Mr.. Gray,
who had looked so ashamed last night.
What feud could they make over him,
of all people in the world? lie looked
strong enough to take care of his own
quarrels, even If he was SO vigorously
bound by Fanchon's apron string when
it came to word with another girl.
But the conclusion that her father
had been in error did not lessen the
pathetic appeal of the solitary figure
facing the ridicule Of the crowd She
felt that he always honestly believed
himself In the right. She knew that
he was vain; that he had an almost
monstrous conception Of his dignity,
and realizing the bitterness of that pub
lie humiliation which he had under
gone she understood the wrath, the I'M
speakable pain and sense Of outrage
which must have possessed him.
And now she was letting him go
forth upon a journey, his way beset
with the chances Of illness and acci-
dent, whence he might never return.
She was letting him go without seeing
him again, letting him go with no word
of farewell from his daughter. In
brief, she was wicked girl. She
west and touched his fianks with her
whip.
So 1t fell out that as the packet
fOamed its passage backward from
Carewe's wharf into the current the
owner of the boat standing upon the
hurricane deck, heard n cry from the
shore and turned to behold his daugh-
ter dash down to the very end of the
wharf on the well lathered colt. Miss
Betty's hair was blown about her face,
her cheeks were rosy her eager eyes
sparkling from more than the hard rid
Ing
Papa" she cried, I'm sorry!'
She leaned forward out Of the saddle,
extending her arms to him appeallngly
In charming gesture and, absolutely
ignoring the idlers on the ,wharf and
the passengers on the steamer, was
singly intent upon the tall figure on
the hurricane deck. Papa, goodby.
Please forgive mev'
"By the Almighty, but that's a fine
womanr said the captain Of the boat
to a passenger from Rouen. "Is she
his daughterY
please forgive mer' the clear voice
came again, with its quaver of en-
treaty, across the Widening water, and
then as Mr.. Carewe made no sign by
word or movement of hearing her and
stood without the slightest alteration
! OF his attitude she cried to him once
more:
"Goodby"
The paddle wheels reversed, the boat
swung down the river, Mr.. Carewe still
standing immovable on the hurricane
deck, while to the gaze of those on the
steamer the figure on the bay colt at
the end of the wharf began to grow
smaller and smaller. She was waving
her handkerchief I'm farewell, and they
could see the little white speck In the
distance, dimp er and DINNER. yet fiut'
tering still as they passed out OF sight
round the bend nearly three-quarters OF
mile below.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30

tell you. All | know is dit u 60.
later and were somcp'n bout dat /.
rarin Crailcy Gray. Io' pa hc gcal
channelge to Mist Nanrevcl. an NJ.
Nanrevel fuse TO fgl, him ease Il
say he don blicvc shootn' yo pa GO.
do yo' pa any good, an hc san
hope mekkin' good citizen outer hiL4
Dat brung de laff on yo' pa ag'in, an
he clare to God ef he ketch Vanrevel
on any grOun' er his'n lie shoot him like
a mad dog. 'Pon my livin' soul. he
mean dem wuds, missy! Dey had hard
'nough time las night keepin' him fun
teahin' dat man to pieces at de fiah.
You mus keep dat young gelmun way
fun heah!'
"He came home with me last night,
Nelson. told father So"
"Yes'm. Yo' pa tole me you say dat,
but he reckon you done 1t to mex him
madder, case you mad too. He say
he done see dat Crailey Gray comm
long de hedge wild you"
"He was mistaken. 1t was Mr.. Van
revel"
Nelson rolled his eyes fervently to
heaven. Den dat young man run
pintedly on he death! Eff you want
keep us all dis side er de Jawdan rivuh
don let him set foot In dis neighbo'-
hood when yo' pa come back! An,
honey"-his voice sank to a penetrating
whisper" TO l do a lick er wu'k lego
in out In de stable an git down on my
knees an retun thanksgivin to de
good God ease he hole Carewe street
in de darkness las night!'
This was the speech he chose for his
exit, but after closing the door behind
him he opened it again and said cheer
fully:
"Soon's l git de trunk fix f. yo' pa
bring 'roun' dat bay colt wild de side
saddle. Yo' better set bout gittln'
on yO' ridin' habit, missy. De roads Is
mighty good dis sunshiny wedduh."
Nelson"
"Yes'm."
do you think such an attack as ia
ther had this morning-is-danger
He had hoped for another chance to
laugh violently before he left her, and
this completely fitted his desire. "Ho,
no, ho!" he shouted. Nom; no, no.
honey! He jass git so mad it mex him
sick! You couldn't kill dat man wild
broadax, missyn'
And he went down the hall leaving
the reverberatiOns of his hilarity be-
hind him. The purpose of his visit had
been effected for when Miss Betty an
peared upon the horse block in her
green habit and gauntlets she was smil-
ing, SO that only Il wOman--or wise
old man-could have guessed that she
had wept bitterly that morning.
She cantered out to the fiat, open
country to the east, where she found
soft dirt roads that were good for the
bay colts feet, and she reached a
crossroad several miles from town be.
fore she was overcome by the convic-
tion that she was wicked and un-
grateful girl. She could not place the
exact spot of her guilt, but she knew
1t was there, somewhere, since she felt
herself a guilty thing.
For the picture which Nelson had
drawn rose before her-the one man
standing alone in his rage on the plat
form, overwhelmed by his calm young
adversary, beaten and made the butt
of laughter for a thousand. Her ia
ther had been In the wrong In that
quarrel, and somehow she was sure,
too, he must have been wrong In the
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30
A Certain Cure for ChlIbIaIns.

Shake into your. shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder. 1t cures chilblains,
frostbites, damp, sweating, swollen
feet. At all druggists and shoe stores
% cents. Sample free. Address
Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30
A Guaranteed Cure for piles.

Itching, blind, bleeding, protruding
piles. Druggists are authorized to
refund money if Pazo Ointment fails
to cure in 6 to IA days. 90 cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30
CHAPTER TX.

IN 1ETTY never forgot her first
I'D sight of the old friend Of her
la family. Returning with sad
&G3 heart, she was walking the
colt slowly through the carriage gates
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30

he jnss as suvvige, but he stay cole,
w'ich make yo' pa all de hotter. Ie
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-06-16
GROUND UNDER WHEELS
Of the Northbound Passenger
Train This Morning Four
Miles below Socorro
PIECES OF TWO MEN FOUND
Arms, Legs, Brains and Entrails
Scattered Along the Track for
Several Rods

\ terrible accident happened
this morning on the railroad
four miles south of Socorro. As
the northbound train was com
ing up. IT ran over two unknown
men, probably trampS. and liter
ally ground them to pieces. Peo-
pie on the train stated that arms.
legs, brains. entrails, and pieces
oi flesh were scattered along the
track for several rods. Acting
Coroner Amos +. Green at once
empaneled jury and went to
the scene of the accident, but as
the Chleftain's forms are made
up the jury has not yet returned.
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-06-16
A SCHOOL OF MINES STUDENT
Writes of Experiences of Party That
I Recently Went on Excursion to
Arizona Camps.

The Chieftain gladly gives
space to the following from one
OF the party of students from the
School of Mines who left Socorro
few days ago on a tour of i'm
Spection of the mining camps of
Arizona
Cananea, Mexico, June H..
Editor Chieftain: N
With sorrow in our hearts at
having to leave old Socorro, we
pulled out on that Sunday morn
which now seems so lar in the
past.
Our first stop was made at FL
Paso, where we visited the smell
ter. This was great sight for
most of us, as we had never seen
at close quarters great smelter
in operation. 1t gave us a good
idea of what we had yet to learn
in our chosen profession. We
were all struck with the marvellous
beauty p of the FL PaSo girls.
Mr.. Virginia Cockerell was es-
pecially smitten and kept saying
throughout the trip that he had
to go back to I'll Paso in time
to spend a day there. THE
Nuisance tried awfully hard to
get left there, but he didn't cal
ulate the time right anil so had
the misfortune to catch the train
just as it was pulling out.
Our next stop was at Douglas,
where we inspected the two mod
ern smelters, Proceeding on to
Bisbee, we saw the liveliest city
in the whole country. We stayed
there four days and tried to walk
ourselves to death in going
through the great copper mines.
We learned lots about practical
mining. While in the city one
of our professors and a long, tall
member of our party had the
misfortune to get lost and wander
up Brewery Gulch, They
but ask the fat boy about it,.
The trouble at Cananea coming
up in the meantime, we of course
volunteered to go down and help
our fellow-countrymen. The fates
were against us; we couldn't get
any rifles and they wouldn't let
MS go without them.
Finally, tearing ourselves away
from the bustling city, we pro-
ceeded to the ancient city of
Tombstone, which at first ap-
pearance seemed we'll named. On
close inspection we found all the
gold and silver mines in opera
tion, together with large
cyanide mill for testing the ores,
Long John and Virginia fell in
love with with the town. The
latter even went so far as to
pick out garden filled with
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-06-16
DR.. JOSEPH KORNITZER DEAD.
For a Quarter of a Century One OF
socorro's Most Highly Respected
Citizens.

DR.. Joseph kornitzer is dead.
After approximately a quarter of
a century of life in Socorro as
one of the city'S most highly re-
Spected citizens, the end to his
long and useful life came as qui-
city and peacefully aS he him
self could have wished. Doctor
kornitzer occupied his own
home alone but in the immediate
neighborhood of the homes of
his two daughters, MesdameS G.
II. Brown aud J. H. Hilton.
Early Thursday evening he call
ed at Mrs. Browns, apparently
in good health. Two or three
hours later he was found dead in
bed, showing every indication of
having passed from a mortal To
an immortal sleep without the
slightest struggle or pain. The
funeral services atthe &. Il. Brown
residence this morning were at
tended by large number of rela-
tives and friends. Maurice Loew-
enStein read the impressive Jewish
funeral service. and the remains
were laid To rest i'll the Socorro
cemetery on the mesa above the
city.
Joseph kornitzer was born in
Hungary, Oct. -, 1924. He
was educated in some of the most
noted universities of Vienna for
the profession of surgery. The
thoroughness of that education
and his own natural ability are
attested by the fact that he pub
lished several treatiSes i'll the
line of his profession which were
received with applause by his CO.
laborers. Doctor Kornitzer took
an active part in the Hungarian
revolution of lS4S, came to New
York twenty years later, practic-
ed surgery there and later in To-
peka, Kansas, and finally in
1882 came to Socorro hoping that
his wife might find relief from
consumption. The Doctor was
the first to use electrolytic treat
ment for tuberculosis and up to
the time of his death manifested
Il great interest in that meth od
of treatment. He retained the
vigor of his mental faculties to
a remarkable degree to the last.
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-06-16

apple trees which he was going
to buy to sit in.
Leaving the ancient city. we
proceeded to our final destination.
Cananea. We inspected the
smeltcr and the concentration but
were only allowed to go through
one mine, on account of the late
trouble. Here his Royal Fatness.
the great and only Mr.. Kibe. was
suddenly seized with desire to
become a Mormon Elder and to
manage some valuable coffee
properties as a side line. Ii was
all on account of a fair damscl
at our hotel. Don't be surprised
if he goes to Salt Lake City to
school next year. She's going
back.
or course our dear Peck. 4
modern Rip Van Wrinkle who
sleeps sixteen hours day. felt
very much at home at Cauauea.
The dark SenoritaS reminded him
of Socorro and he seemed to be
dreaming most of the time. We
didn't come in contact with many
young ladies', or YOU may be sure
YOU would never have seen Vir-
ginia in Socorro again.
Our party broke up at Naco.
We had a great time. MesSrS.
Harry Lewis Peck and Wade
Hampton Bliss returned to Can
anea, where they have assumed
the duties of samplers for the
Copper Queen Consolidated Min
ing Co. at their Sierra de Cobre
mines. Mr.. John Josiah Gibbons
went to Tombstone, where he
has Il responsible position in the
cyanide mill belonging to the
Tombstone Consolidated Mining
Co. Messrs. Harry Clay Kibe
and Marvel NJ. Smith went to
Bisbee, where they have positions
with the Copper Queen Co. Mr..
Samuel Cockerill goes to Mil
waukee to take advantage of his
Allis-ChalmerS scholarship.
p. s. We forgot to state that
Mr.. Kibe broke down three beds
and stopped the elevator at the
concentrator at Cananea.
Respectfully,
ONE OF THE GANG.
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-06-16
THE DISTRICT COURT
Only a Few Cases Tried This Week
but They We're Important
Cases
TWO TRIALS FOR MURDER
Juries Find Felipe Baca and Geo.
christilaw Not Guilty after
Short Deliberation

But few cases have been tried
this week, but that fact is no
index )f the amount of work done
by JuUge Parker and his corps of
court officials. The cases tried
were important ones and neceS-
sarily consumed a good deal of
time. In the case OF the Terri
tory VS.. Felipe Baca, charged
with the murder of David Baca,
the jury rendered a verdict of
acquittal after deliberatiug only
thirty minutes. Leandro Pa
checo was tried on change of
venue from Luna county on a
charge of stealing cattle and he
also was acquitted.
The trial of George Christilaw
charged with the murder of Big
Dick Cisneros at Kelly two years
ago terminated at six o'clock this
morning in a verdict of acquittal.
The jury in,this case went out at
1890 o'clock last night and until
two o'clock this morning stood
six Tor acquittal and six for con-
viction of murder in the second
degree.
Judge Parker went down TO
Deming last Saturday to hear the
motion for a new trial in the
case against Elmer +. Freeman.
convicted of the murder of Victor
Queen at Central two years ago.
The motion was denied and a
sentence of three years in the
Dariteutiarv yyac it,nOcad
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-06-16
How to Break Up a Cold.

1t may be surprise to many
to learn that a severe cold can be
completely broken up in one or
two days time. The first symp-
toms of a cold are a dry, loud
cough" profuse watery::: dis
charge from the nose, and a
thin, white coating on the tongue.
When Chamberlain's cough rem
edy is taken every hour on the
first appearance of these symp-
toms, it counteracts the effect of
the cold and restores the system
to.a healthy condition within a
day or two. For sale by an
druggists.
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-06-16
How,s ThisP

We offer one hundred dollars
reward for any case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY d Co.. Props,
Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have
known +. ]. Cheney for the last
Is years, and believe him per-
lectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able
To carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price Is cents per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls family Pills for
constipation.
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-06-16
FOR BETTER WATER SERVICE.
Mayor Bursum Is Doing Good Work
That Will Soon Produce
Desired Results.

Mayor Bursum has about
dozen men at work on the city's
water system. He has already
made great improvement in the
water service and hopes to make
still greater improvement in
very few days.
One company OF men with
teams is at work on the reservoir
just above town. The water no
longer runs in an open ditch
there, but it is piped in such a
way that the whole flow can be
turned into the reservoir or into
the city main, or the valves can
be so set that only the surplus
will flow into the reservoir. The
reservoirs walls have been raised
so that it will now hold about a
million gallons of water. This
not only insures good pressure
in the city mains, but affords a
good surplus for emergencies.
Up at the spring Mr.. Bursum
is cutting a ditch and tunnel over
two hundred feet long from the
east to the face of the cliff from
under which the spring energies
When the cliff is reached, pipes
will be placed in such a way as
TO receive the water directly from
the spring and to do away the
reservoir entirely. Mr.. Bursum
expects thus to increase the flow
and also to avoid the present
great loss by seepage.
In the city Mayor Bursum is
putting new valves into the mains
IN such a way that the flow of
water can be equalized and di-
rected as desired. In case of fire,
valves can be quickly turned and
the entire pressure of the city's
water supply can be brought to
bear upon the spot where it is
most needed. To realize the inn
portance of this arrangement, it
is only necessary TO recall the
condition of the water supply AT
recent fires in Socorro.
Every citizen of Socorro should
remember that there is no money
to pay for the work that the
mayor is now doing. and in fact
that he is paying every cent OF
the large expense out of his own
pocket. Evidently no mistake
was made in the choice OF mayor.