davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-05-05

the surface lies its greatest
wealth of precious metals, such
as gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc.
sulphur, alum, and her big iron
and coal fields besides her build
ing materials of all varieties.
DO you know that beautiful
Socorro is one of the best loca-
tions IN the west for a large
rolling mill, with her big iron
and coal mines above and on
each side of herr
Do you know that Socorro is a
natural point for a great pottery,
brickworkS and tiling factory
with these wonderful clay beds
at her door,
Do you know that Socorro
should have Smelter and re-
duction works to treat these big
bodies Of ore that are now being
mined all over the county and
being shipped out, some going
as far east as Joplin. Missouri?
DO you know that Socorro
should have a big saw mill, box
factory, and door and sash fac
tory with all this saw timber
right here in the county?
Do you know that Socorro
county grows more wool than
any other county in the west and
that there should be a wooden
mill here?
DO you know that there are
enough pelts, hides, etc, grown
in Socorro county to run big
tannery, shoe and harness fac
toryI The tanning material to
tan the leather, grows wild here
on the plains by the thousands.
Do you know that these things
are up to you? Why do you not
awake, put actiop into Sltimber-
ing nature and develop these
wonderful resources all punched
here together in this great and
grand Socorro county?
Do you know that the Rio
Grande valley is natural gar
den spot; soil is newly made and
added to every year by so much
rich sediment carried in the irri-
eating water? With the fine
orchards around Socorro and the
rich valleys, what an opening
for a canning factory! Who will
put his shoulder to the wheel and
start the first canning factory?
Why ship these products in from
California and the east when we
raise far better stuff ourselves?
AS the ripened forest awaits
the woodman'S axe, so these
great resources of Socorro coun-
ty, tired of her long slumber in
the bowels of the earth, extend a
welcome hand to the miner, the
capitalist. and the manufacturer.
Socorro, the beautiful home
city!
Those individuals WHO think
so much of their homes and the
surroundings and who try to
make their homes perfect, an
ideal place of happiness, where
they want to live always, find
Socorro the place. She is the
capital of one of the largest and
richest counties in the United
States. Her elevation is 46l0
feet above the sea level; with
mild winters and her balmy sum
mer air, her pure water, good
drainage her location gently
sloping to the eastward-thou-
sands of good building material
within her city limits and prop
erty very cheap, she has more ia
give the home-seeker who truly
wants good home than ans
other city in the west.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-05-05
Sale of Estray Horse.

BY order of the Cattle Sani-
tary Board of New Mexico. | will
sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, unless sooner
claimed by the owner, one brown
horse, three years old, about 151a
hands high, scar on right side OF
head, no brand. Sale at Socorro,
n. NJ, May II, 1906, at II
o'clock a. m.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-05-05

A whirlwind swept through
the city yesterday afternoon and
on its course blew out the front
of w. II. Byerts' old building on
Manzanares avenue opposite the
postoffice. A Mexican passing
by at the moment lodged away
Just in time TO escape being
crushed under the falling wall.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-05-05

BY order of Bishop Bourgade,
a collection will be taken at San
Miguel's church tomorrow morn
ing to be applied to the relief of
the San Francisco sufferers. No
appeal for relief could be in a
more worthy cause. and it is to
be hoped and anticipated that
the congregation of San Miguel's
will acquit themselves we'll.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-05-05
IT, I UCkEk.
Cattle Inspector. Dist No. 8.

President Chas. h. Keyes of
the New Mexico School of Mines
is spending the day in the city,
Mr.. Keyes says that the people
of Socorro are making elaborate
preparations for the reception of
the trainload OF Bohemians, who
are expected to arrive there to-
morrow morning, coming from
Chicago and other eastern points
under the the leadership of Max
Kirchman. Socorro has the re-
sources, all that it needs is peo-
pie to develop them, and the
sturdy Bohemians are people who
can do it. Albuquerque Citizen,
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-05-05

In the list of mutineerS at the
Military Institute at Roswell is
III. II. Moore, Socorro. y.
Mex" There is no II. II. Moore
in that institution from SocOrro.
Marvel NJ. Smith is Socorro's
only representative there and he
is-not of those Of whom mutin-
GERS are made.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-05-05

VIM. NJ. Berger. ''of the city
of Belen," the energetic and wide
awake editor and proprietor of
the Belen Tribune, is visitor in
the city today,
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Gardiner
were visitors in the city Tuesday
from their ranch near Magda-
lena. Mrs. Gardiner left the
next morning for Whitehall, Him
ois, where she will visit her son
and other relatives.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-05-05

Fire broke out Thursday af-
ternoon down near Mt. Carmel
avenue in a hay shed belonging
to Jose Il. Torres. No serious
damage was done beyond the
loss of a considerable quantity OF
hay. This is repetition of an
incident that occurred at exactly
the same place last fall. This
time the Hose Company was
promptly on hand but it was
noticeable that the water pres.
sure was not strong.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-05-05
For Sale.

About $500 wetherS, mostly
three year oldS, twelve months
wool, at $500 per head; about
half of them fat mutton now.
Are now about ninety miles
northwest of Magdalena, New
Mexico, moving east.
Reference Becker-Bl k W ell
Co. at Magdalena for particulars
of location.
Write ]. H. Nations, I'll Paso
Texas.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-05-05

Miss Ida Hinton returned Tues
day from Albuquerque, where she
had spent a few days visiting
friends.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-05-05

Capt. r. j. Matthews says that
telephone poles are now being
delivered along the line as far
south as San Marcial and that the
extension of the line from Socor-
70 to that point will be pushed
as rapidly as possible to compile
tion.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Denny and
infant son of Buffalo, New York,
arrived in town Sunday morning
from California and have taken
rooms in Jos. T.. Smiths room
ing house on the corner of Nc
Cutchen avenue and Park street.
Mr.. Denny says that Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Towers Of Toledo,
Ohio. who spent the winter in
Socorro, were guests at the St.
Francis hotel in San Francisco
az the time of the earthquake,
but that they were fortunate
enough to escape without injury.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-05-05

Hon. w. Il. Martin, clerk Of
the district court, left Wednes-
day for Las Cruces where he will
remain several days on official
duty,
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-05-05

c. b. Allaire OF San Antonio
is a business visitor in the city
today. Mr.. Allaire says that
San Antonio is thriving nicely.
Four or five comfortable resi-
denceS are being built, and the
construction of the railroad to
Carthage is adding to the pros
perity of the locality. The AL
laire-McIutyre Company, just or
ganized, will be ready for busi-
ness as soon as an account of
stock can be taken.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-05-05

There will be Sabbath school
at the Presbyterian church at 10
a. m. tomorrow, and it is hoped
there will be a full attendance.
for songs for Childrens Day will
be practiced and a program for
that day will soon be made out
in which all the scholars may be
helpful and will be interested.
The regular church service will
be omitted.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-05-05

II Beckham can't satisfy you
in his line he asks you nothing
in advance, hence you have no
risk TO run. His work is excel
lent.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-05-05

Furnished rooms at winkler's.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-03-16

While the Spanish-Ameriean War
was being aft" and every one was tre-
mendously patriotic, it was the prevail
ing custom in all restaurants where
one has to eat to music for the diners
to stand up whenever the national air
was played by the orchestra. 1t was
practiced steadily until hostilities
ceased, and then a custom which is o
feature of British life always was
gradually abandoned except in one
place.
Over in Second avenue there is a
prosperous restaurant of the type
which calls itself "Cafe Something, '
in which this admirable custom is still
preserved. A man who had not been
to the place since the wartime wan
dered over to the cafe a few nights
ago, and, much to his surprise, when
the band played the national air every
one stood up in the good old way. with
all its accustomed exhibition of shame
facedness on the faces of the men. The
curious part of this survival is the
fact that a goodly proportion Of the
patrons of the place are foreign born.-
New York Press.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-03-16

Acknowledgements" says the Medi-
cal Visitor, SIS a comparatively new
disease, due to the bacillus financii,
although some observers insist that
the germ getthereus is the chief eausa-
tive factor. A French medical writer
reports a case, killed by an irate farm.
er, whose brain was filled with blood
clots, but it is uncertain whether this
post-mortem condition is to be at
tributed to the effects of the disease or
the farmers club.
"AutOmobiliousness has been mis-.
taken for delirium tremens. but in the
latter disease. however. it is snakes
that the patient usually sees about
him and feels that he must kill, while
in automobiliOusness it is only men,
women and children"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-03-16

In the far east language has always
been more horid and ambiguous than
in the west. The King Of Ava, in Bur
ma, called himself the regulator of
the seasons, the absolute master oftlEE
ebb and flow Of the sea, brother of
the sun and lord of the four and twenty
umbrellas" The King of Arracan.
lower Burma, was 'possessor Of the
white elephant and the two earrings"
as well as ''lord of the twelve kings
who placed their heads under his
feet" In the Mozambique-Zsmbesi re-
gion of Africa the King Of Monomtopa
was not only "lord Of the sun and
moon," but great magician and great
thief"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-03-16
Sec. Mi,h Her Eve. smut.

There is woman in Chicago who Is
totally blind while her eyes are open,
but who can see with them shut Her
eyes are normal, except that the nerve
that conveys the image to the brain
has become misplaced The woman's
eyes are bright and clear. They per
form all their functions properly
They dart about, regarding everything
but OIL account of their misplaced
nerve. they see nothing. Yet let the
woman close her eyes and the last OBJ
ject gazed upon is clearly visible to
her. She sees with her eyes closed.
She looks at you, and everything Is
black. She seals up her lids. and there
you are, distinct and bright before her
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-03-16
FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1906.
z Ffght F'oq tbe Karsq.

the gray-haired lady Of fifty-two. and
zeynella and Marcelle were to be her
two grown-up daughters. She pow.
dered her hair to look gray, ard 81 e
painted her face to look as old as Il.
could through a thick veil. And sht
played her role admirably throughout
the journey from Constantinople to
Belgrade. At Mustapha Pasha. the
frontier railway station, she moved
with such dignity and spoke so earess.
ingly to the Turkish inspectors Of
passports, implorlng them not to dis
turb her two invalid daughters, who
were just then quietly sleeping, that
the poor Turks salaamed most respeca.
fully and let them pass on.
Meanwhile Noory Pasha had been in
formed that two of his daughters had
not returned from a drive to Ther
apia. Messengers were sent at once
to all relatives and friends to ask II
the young women had not been re
tanned by some of them. As they had
been the night before at Yildiz Kiosk,
where concert had been given for the
amusement of the ladies of the I'm.
perial Harem and their friends, Noory
Pasha went himself to the Imperial
residence TO inquire If his daughters
had not been kept there to another en-.
tertainment. But, no! The inquiries
at the station revealed the fact that a
middle aged, gray-haired lady. with
two daughters, took a special compart
mont in the direct carriage for Vienna.
Telegrams were sent at once by the
Grand Viz:er to Fethi Pasha, Turkish
minister at Belgrade, to stop the train
and send the two sisters back to Con.
stantinorle. The Servian Government
was ready to oblige the Grand Vlzler
and Noory Pasha as much as they
could; but, met by the determined re.
fusal Of the young women either to
return or TO wait in the Turkish Lega.
tion until the arrival of their father,
they only succeeded in inducing them
to interrupt their journey and to rest
day or two in the most comfortable
hotel in Belgrade.
Noory Pasha was Immediately in
formed where his daughters were. He
applied to the Sultan for permission
to 90 to fetch his daughters 1t is said
that Abdul Hamid told him: go
and bring them backl Without them
do not return at allr' On his arrival
in Belgrade Noory Pasha had to be in.
formed that his daughters had mys.
teriously disappeared. Fethi Pasha
believes that they have found secret
refuge with some Servian girl friends,
daughters of Servian diplomatists who
served in Constantinople. But the pO-
lice agents declare that they have
eyaded the watching of the detectives
by leaving the hotel dressed in mems
clothes, and that they are now prob.
ably in Vienna.
Anyhow, Nooriya Hanum has shown
not only the depths of sisters love
but that Turkish girl can exhibit q
wonderful strength of will and cour.
age. May she succeed in her mission
to reclaim her sister from death to
life.-London Tribune.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-03-16
For Forcing Tobacco Plants
HIGH-GRADE
TOBACCO FERTILIZER
10 per cent. Peruvian Guano.
SYRACUSE PLGWS AND
CASTINGS.

The syrs Arch S,eel-Erame Syracuse
Spring Tooth Lever Harrow. with
detachable points, which can be renew
ed for l0c each.
Old's Tubular Self 0iliDg Steel Axle
Wagons, Howsrd's Patent wagon
Spring, Oliver Chilled PIows. Minor
& Horton, Farm rs Friend and Hill.
SIDE Plows, Plow Wood and Castings
Of all kinds. A full line Of Buildeis
sud Farmers Hardware
We are ageOts for ;he SHERWOOD
STEEL HARNESS. No siogletrees
te strike horses legs or to bark the fruit
trees Can be used for ali kinds Of
farm work
Booze Dust. Apmoniat. d Bone Snper-
Phosphate, Potato Gusno. Corn Guauo.
Muriats of Potash. Nitrate Of soda,
KANT, s @. Rock and Plaster
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-19
OVER THE NORTHWEST,

New Richmond. Wis.--Patrick Cog
gins one of the early pioneers of STAN
ton died Friday May IL. Mr.. Coggins
was ninctytwu years of age. born in
Ireland. County of Sligo in 1914. He
was married t" Miss Bridget Culkin
and came to America years ago and
settled in Erin Prairie and about
twenty-five years ago moved to Stall
ton from Erin. He is survived by his
wifi. and seven children one brother
and on" sister, Mrs. CogginS. Thos..
John. Bridget AM, his brother Edward
of this place. Mrs. Dixon of Superior
and Mrs. Mike Gerrity. Mrs Geo.
Worth and Edward Cuggins "i la
coma. Wash. and his sister Mrs. Foley
of la Crosse.
kcnnSha. Wis.-kenoshu is to lose
its destruction of being the only city
in Wisconsin with a barber for =
mayor. Mayor James German. who
has remained ut his chair through his
three administrations. has been forced
to give us his trade because of i'll
health. The mayor left the chair last
Saturday night ana his physicians
have advised him that he must give
up the work permanently. Mayor
German is engaged in several other
lines of business. but the barber bus
mess has been his favorite occupation
Lii Crosse Wis.-Col. d. Frank
Powell. Il famous Indian scout known
as White BEAVER" died Tuesday. May
II. on Il train eastbopnd from Los
Angeles. \ verdict of death from
heart disease was found. Col. Powell
had been in charge of Col. William f..
Cody's interests ut Cody. Wyo. for
several years. He was a former lead
| ing Wisconsin resident. He was
mayor of La Crosse for three terms in
the '90s and was twice the nominee for
governor of Wisconsin on the labor and
populist ticket. He organized and
commanded a regiment of inmunes
during the Spanish war. For many
years he was surgeon and scout on
the plain and afterward conducted an
extensive medical practice at La
Crosse. He leaves widow and two
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-19

MAS wont to- bear the Blessed Sacra-
ment in procession; these are strips
of heavy red stuff decorated with sn-
cred symbols wrought in white beads,
evidently the work of the Indians. The
candies Ut the end of Mass We're put
Father Bldin used. while the candel;,-
bra We're also relies of the proto- priest,
They are of peculiar make, evidently
designed by Father B;tdin to crafty
his dear Indians: the main stem OF
each candel;tbrum is composed of an
Indian chief in brass holding the bowl
for the candle
But aside from, these treasured rel
les there We're other and greater links
with the past. Father I'I:tournc;tu. c..
$. c.. who grew young in the ctlebra-
ton of the day, relates that when he
was II boy he was Father Badin's serv-
err. The significance of this fact when
we come to examine it is immense. 1t
binds three centuries together: it epi-
tonizeS i'll /: marvellous manner the
development of the Church in the
United States. From 1898. the date Of
Father R;,din's ordination, to 1906 is a
long span, but it is made in the per-
son of Father L'Etourncau who served
the Observation-Disclosures priest and lives
tn relate it to the ears of the twenti-
eth century. 1t would be /; thing of
rare interest. did space permit it, to
contrast the present of the Church
with that remote past. the day of the
score of priests With the day of the
fifteen thousand. the time of the hand
full of the faithful with the time of the
Twelve millions and IA half \ study
of the question would doubtless bear
out the statement that the history of
Christianity records no such develop
n,"ni of the Church within the. life of
tw" men as has taken place in our
own country during the lifetime Of Pa
Their H,din and Father L'Etourne,u.
There WAS also present ut the inter-
m"nt Of Father lsadin's remains q VEN
cradle religious of the Sisters of the
Holy Cross. Mother NJ. Compassion.
VIII" also knew Father Badin very we'll
and had herself lived in the attic Of the
original log chapel which was bull; i'm
1891.
The remains of Father Badin were
deposited beneath the floor of the little
church under Il marble slab with an
appropriate cpitaph. One felt that d,
duty had been reverently performed. Il
sacred office holly fulfilled. when the
I'aterS and AYES rose from the thou
sand hearts for the rcpoSe of the ven-
cradle miSsonary's soul. This cere-
mnny ended a day that for SPLENDID. of
pageant. for depth of religious Signiii-
rlnre. for height of holy iubilatiOn will
be unique in the annals of Notre Dame
:,nd the Church in the United States.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-19

man in the community. Some of III,
strongest passages in the book az,
| those that deal with the obligations %
| Others than employers relative to tn.
iab"rcl's righ, to IL living wage. The
chapter on The Obligation of tn,
! state" cannot fail to impress the reide,
as Il strong plea for state interterenc.
| III behalf of the rights Of labor The
chapter on THE Obligation of the
| Capitalist may not be pleasan, read
ing for some.
| THE work also contains chapters ui
The subjects of prices. profit. interest
rent aud wages. in which the ordinary
| teaching of political economy on these
points is set forth III u clear and in
| tereStins way. and discussed from tho
| point of view of the Catholic moraist
The particular in which the theory
ut Il living wage will fall f;rthcsl shor,
"f i, ready acceptance is that which
| declares that the essential needs of the
| worlinclnam ca decent living) are
! paramount /" the non eSsential needs
of the employer and the loan capital-
list. and that where there is conflict
duty demands that dividends and in
tereS, be sacrificed. y hard saying this
carefully will find i, difficult to- take
any other view Our author. however,
seems to think that under Il living
wage system there would be no such
conflict. He believes there would be
greater prosperity under that system
than under the present one and on this
basis defends the feasibility of his syS-
;rni. The agencies whereby he hopes
I" see the system put into practice are
moral Suasi"n' and social effort. >
Under the head of social effort would
come the influence of Legislation and
the power of organized labor
The Importance Of the questions dis
GUESSED by Father Ryan. the sane.
judiciuuS manner i'm which he handles
Them. the attractive, easy style of the
hn"k its very moderate price, are rel
sous why the work should appeal To all
classes of people and particularly to
wHSc r;,rncrs. Ii is Il work which. as
Professor Ely says. in his introduction
thereto, lis to h. welcomed as an at
tempt ON the part of i, religious teacher
1" get beyond vague and glittering
EeneralitirS to precise doctrine and to
pass from appeals to sentiment to ret
Soned arguments one may indeed
say OF this first book of Father Ryan's
that it lis to be Welcomed" II is
without doubt the most exhaustive and
thorough commentary on the central
doctrine of Pope LcnS Labor :ncycli-
r'l that has yr, appeared in amy Ian
",lGr.
Willi;,m Shnn,E,han.
St. Amhr"Sr College,
Davenport. Iowa.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-19
A NUN-PHARMACjST.

The Rev. Mother Mary Ignatius Fee
ney. for a years nurse and dispenser
in the Mercy hospital. Chicago, has
been appointed at the request of the
Apostolic Delegate and Archbishop
Messmer. Superior of the Mercy con-
vent at GAINESVILLE, Wis Mother lgna-
titus is licensed pharmacist in the
state of Illinois, and was the first re-
ligious woman who underwent the
state examination. She passed with
the highest honors. Sister Raphael.
of Borgess. hospital, Kalamazoo. Mich.
is licensed pharmacist and practis-
ing physician also. The Catholics of
TINS diocese are proud of her splendid
record.