davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-06-30
New Cases Filed.

New cases have recently been
filed in the Office of Hon. w. +.
Martin, district clerk, as follows:
Mary p. Maybery VS.. Herschel
T. Mayberry, for division of
property.
In re real estate. Esther Her
rick.
Rafael Gonzales VS.. Leonidas
Naraujo y Gonzales, divorce.
Furnished rooms at wiukler,s.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-06-30

Capt. Fred Fornoff of the ter
ritorial mounted police was in
the city Thursday on official bus
mess. Captain Fornoff's curve
of prosperity continues to ex-
pand.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-06-30


of the week condensed and classi-
fed as follows:
TERRITORIAL.
Governor Hagermau made the
first move for statehood Wednes-
day when he issued call to
Chief Justice Mills and Secretary
Reynolds to meet him yesterday
to arrange for the appointment
of delegates to be elected to the
constitutional convention.
Under the provisions of bill
introduced by Delegate Andrews,
passed by Congress, and signed
by the President, the territorial
land commission now has power
to lease areas of the public land
of the territory to applicants in
larger sections than $40 acres.
The 66 delegates from New
Mexico to the proposed constitu-
tional convention will probably
be apportioned to the various
counties of the Territory on the
basis of one delegate for every
652 votes cast at the election of
1904. On that basis Socorro
county will have four delegates.
FOREIGN
Congressman and Mrs. Long
worth were entertained by EN-
peror William in Germany Mon
day.
Southern Wales experienced
violent earthquake shocks We'd
nesday morning. People fled
from their houses shrieking in
panic.
The spirit of revolution is still
spreading in Russia. The army
is rapidly becoming infected with
it, some regiments going so far
as to pass resolutions upholding
the acts of the Douma and re-
fusing to aid in the suppression
of riots BY firing upon their
fathers and brothers.
NATIONAL
The Panama canal bill has
now become a law. 1t provides
for the lock type of canal.
Ex-Governor Murphy of Ari-
zona predicts overwhelming de-
feat for Joint statehood in Ari-
zona.
In a speech at Yale Tuesday
Justice David j. Brewer nomi-
mated Secretary Taft for the
presidency.
Congress has probably passed
the meat inspection bill today
with the provision that the gov
ernment pay the cost of inspec-
tion.
Governor Hoch of Kansas
favors the establishment of "A de-
natured alcohol distillery at the
penitentiary and it's operation by
convict labor.
The Democratic state conven-
tion of Wisconsin held in Mil
waukee this week passed strong
resolutions endorsing William j.
Bryan as candidate for the pres
idency in 1908.
The Commercial Travellers
Antitrust League is preparing
a grand reception for Mr.. Bryan
on his arrival in New York from
his trip around the world. Tom
l.. Johnson of Ohio will preside.
Senator Spooner undertook to
secure the passage of law one
feature of which was a provision
that no citizen should be accept
able as a juror in United States
courts unless he spoke, read and
wrote the English language.
Delegate Andrews had the OBJ
jectionable feature eliminated.
The national committee of the
Peoples Party in a meeting at
St. Louis Thursday issued o very
radical address. The quantita-
tive theory of money, the owner
ship of monopolies by the whole
people, and opposition to govern
ernment by injunction, militar-
ism, and autocracy in govern
ment departments, were the
principal doctrines set forth.
Miss Irene, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. +. Smith, returned
home Monday morning from a
visit of two or three weeks with
rnInAiuna a ..d frin..hc Ia III Dnrn
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-06-30

Miss Irene, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. K. Smith, returned
home Monday morning from a
visit of two or three weeks with
relatives and friends in FL Paso.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-08

J. J. Hickman, the railroad man.
has purchased a ranch near the city
The Woodmen OF tine World meet
tonight in regular session at Odd Fell
lows hall.
5. J. Fell. after spneding several
days pleasantly in this city left yes
terda!-
Magill and Van Dalsem report the
sale OF a fine ten-acre fruit orchard
one mile north OF the Ramona school
house TO Fred Luth. well known
Young ranchman. The consideration
is private bur il is understood that
&he orchard brought handsome
price The tract was recently pur-
chased by X. l.. Magill from c. l..
Dyke.
On Tuesday afternoon the Sentinel
announced the decision of the su-
preme court of the state in the sui;
of the depositors against the stock
holders OF the old Colorado State
Bank of this city. Yesterday, fol-
lowing its usul custom. the other
paper announced the decision. max
ing it the leading item OF the paper
Stale news is perhaps better than ne
news at all
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-08

IL must be heart breaking TO those
officers of the line in the regular army
who for years have patiently await
ed their turn for promotion, many
OF whom fought in the great civil
conflict. TO see jumped over their
heads. 10 positions among the highest
in the gift of our government, by
some of the junior officers. VINO have
friends an court. An instance is
now al hand. whore Captain Perish
ing is TO be elevated many numbers
above his fellow officers. with no par
ticular military record. save the more
OF less inconsequental one made in
the Philippine conflict Captain Per
shing married a daughter OF Senator
Warren. OF Wyoming. "a favorite in
the present administration and with
the record of the president for disre-
gardins seniority of promotion. il viii
be an easy matter for him to jump
way in advance of many more deserv-
Ing of this consideration by the gov
ernment which they have served so
long. We can hardly see how these
officers. men or iron nerve and battle
records. can contain themselves in
the face of such fayoritism. II IS
affecting. in our Judgment. the NOR
ale of the army and sooner or later
evil consequences will result from
thus ignoring those who deserve. in
favor Of those who have a long polit-
ica1 pull. We can assign no other
cause for such splendid control OF
their feelings than the simple word
discipline.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-08

Senator Teller has seen 10 il that
the hll for a new federal building in
Denver was reported favorably from
the senate committee Mr. Teller
and in fact all of the Colorado dele
CATION in congress break their necks
TO do something for Denver. but are
extremely slow. when il comes to do
something for the minor towns of the
state. To satisfy the demand from
their constituents in the several see
rions OF the state they. will frame
a bill and Introduce same and then
let II take pot luck. We thank for
tune every day that Grand Junction
is growing 10 such proportions that
We can make a congressman from
this section look wise. when de
mand is made upon him TO do some
thing which should have ben done
wears ago. When "a congressman
sees that there are votes backing the
demand. they get busy very quick
a.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-08
THEY ARE SENTENCED
TO THE REFORM ATORN-

Yesterday in the district court
Charles White lanes Rolan NiIlia m
Nash ana lee uonl-irs fon,. ,rtsHn"
ers who on heinz arraigned res,s,-
dav before .Tudre Ste,ars ,,Ia,,d ,-,,tI,,.
TO the charges nrefe,.rad line 7ban,
we're called before mo rnu,t fo,. -
tence. n mi helms necees,,-,. 10 ,,ai,
Tor trials i'm tbese cases
The vnnn,. mo-, -, ..,,,,,..,,.....,
TO the stare reforn.t,,,' TO-. az, IL,
definite term of tr,nrts,u,,ar, ~
length of their. imnrison mem den.,d-
ing mon tbeir hnha,'jn,.
Charles White Mead eui,t,. 50 Tho
STEALING of FIVE rases ~ e,,,s sran,
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-08

\ booster from Frulta said the other
day in the hearing of several Well
known citizens I'VE want the new
mountain water system completed, ,
the bridge across the Grand river and
then we will go after the county
seat That individual has sufficient
booster juice 10 1euthuse the whole
community. We. admire his nerve in
reviewing the wants of the thriving
little Town down the river. II is Just
such confidence which wins and
makes mountains come 10 YOU. in
stead Of going 10 the mountains We.
some OF us, perhaps all OF us. might
take example of the enthusiastic
Fruitaite. without being at all fear
fnl that we will ever lose the county
spar
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-08

Mrs. NJ. F. Hoffman is entertain
ing a parry OF ladies this afternoon al
her home
Miss Candvce Byers will enterta-
In a party OF friends tomorrow even
ing at her home on East Main street.
marriage license was issued in
Denver yesterday. TO George Evans
of Grand junction and Miss Mary
L. e Moore of Denver
Mrs. Samuel G. McMullin left al
noon today for Goldfield. Nevada,
where MIR. McMullin is now locat-
ed. and from there they will go ia
Coronado Beach, California. TO spend
several weeks.
The revival services at the Method
ist church have awakened much in
terest already There was another
large congregation out last night,
The special music adds much TO the
worth and impressiyeness of the serv-
fftss
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-08

Daniel Guggenheim in an inter
view in the Times of Denver. points
out the road to success for boys The
suggestions for the making OF sue
cess. are most timely and excellent
However Mr.. Guggenheim can hardly
be said 10 have uod the pathway.
which he points out. Never Guggen-
helm, the founder OF the house OF
Guggeuhelm. had To follow The thornv
road to success and make the path
smooth for the six sons who follow
ed in his footsteps, maintaining the
great business he built up. Never
the less. the advice given is good
whether Alr Guggenheim had To
make the path for himself or not. lie
advices Young boys and Young men
10 stick TO n position. lie saws moth
ing is gained by changing employers
every six months. because of few
dollars additional salary In ofher
words he believes that the keystone
pf success g., continuity We agrea
most heartily upon this point with
Ma. Guggenheim, even though we
have not always followed that rule.
He says in whatever business YOU
may start, TO stick to that business
and success is bound to be attain ID
In time. The interview should he
read by every boy in this state.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-08

The National Dressmakcrs union.
in session in Chicago. resolved to
make dresses more dcmure and less
expensive This union may now
prepare itself 10 receive resolutions
VI respect and congratularion from
numerous male bodies. for their
high consideration.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-08

In the security Of our everlasting
mountains. we give little thought 10
the cataclasm that has overwhelmed
those beautiful islands of the south
seas We are forgetful people, taking
little time to think. in the mad whirl
Tor wealth and position. Yet a
country. nation. people have been
swept ont Of existence almost in the
twinkling of an eye.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-08

Householders and citizens general
ly may keep well in advance OF the
season. by doing little cleaning up
around their premises, during this
splendid weather II is simply be
ing forehanded on necessary work.
usually done a month or two later.
when weather conditions are unprO-
Ditious
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-08

So rapidly do changes occur in a
growing community that, they hard
ly become noticeable. \ public utility
has been installed m the city and is
being used for Illumination already
which has created little or no Juror
the people accepting its installation
as one OF the movements OF progress
AS if it was to be expected. We refer
TO the new gas plant and the use Of
gas. One BY one changes occur. more
noticeable TO the occasional visitor
than to the resident and they are ac-
cepted rs our due and in comport
with the future destiny of the city
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-08

Several women have called us MP
by phone today and congratulated
MS upon our editorial of Yesterday
upon puppy dogs and women OF so
ciety. We should not make mention
Of this matter. but we believe that
the public press should frown upon
5uch exhibitions, refusing TO Halter
the taste OF such women for notariaty
in connection with their canine pets.
there should not be such question
able exhibitions made by them.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-08

Some teachers, and we are glad to
say that the number is few. believe
they are warranted when admins
iering rebuke or correcting scholars,
% discuss or comment upon the fam
ily affairs of the parents. To do so
is in bred. ilnwarranted and 10 state
The matter plainly none OF their bust
ness II is teachers province to
rorrect, admonish and give kindly
suggcsilons They MAY he. perhaps
nutocratic and tyrannical but to med
die in the private affairs of the pat
rons of the schools is something not
% be tolerated for Il minute and has
brought grief to many AN one before.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-08

There are "A good many extra hand
shakes being handed OUT during
court. by some our local aspirants
for political honors. Nothing like
II or a better opportunity
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-08

Young American matruns, who de
sire model for themselves. might
wen follow the footsteps of the wife
OF one of the richest men of America
md one Of the greatest railway mag
yates Mrs. George j. Gould. who re-
Gently became the mother OF her
seventh child. In this day of dis.
cussiou upon race suicide. and the
dtsinclination of Young American
matrons to become mothers and the
heads of large families. il is well ia
look around for these model homes
where the chiefest glory lies in tha
rearing Of a large family The con
tention viii he raised that he rich
can more readily provide for large
family. bur In contrnvention of that
IL may be said that the good Lord al
ways provides for his own
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-08

Stick candy and cabbage leaves
will undoubtedly raise in quotations
AS the season advances toward -hust-
ing times
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-08

The new realty association is hay
ing manufacturing a big stick for
The curbstone brokers.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-08

Half a dozen years ago many from
this country sought gold and riches
in the KlondilIe. while richer Klon-
dixie was waiting their exploitation
al our very doors. Such mines of
wealth, as can he found in our we'll
cultivated orchards. can hardly be
duplicated in our whole country
Vast possibilities in wealth producing
uill remain in this valley
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-08

Entered at the pOstofice in Grand
Junction, Colo. as I'd class matter
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-08
THE SENTINEL

IN BUNTING. Editor and Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-15
Coal War or Coal Peacep

The relations between the anthracite
workers and the operators of the hard coal
mines are approaching a crisis. and another
fortnight should disclose whether there will
be another strike In the spring or ex-
tension of the peace period, during which
both sides have recuperated from the dis
astrous effects of the great strike Of three
years and half ago. Ever since the
meeting of the hard coal workers at Shamo-
kin a few weeks ago negotiations have been
in progress between the leaders of the
miners and the mine owners, with the re-
suit 1t Is stated, that a conference be-
tween them is virtually assured. The basis
of this conference and the outlook for an
agreement are not known, but 1t is gen.
orally understood that John Mitchell, presi-
dent OF the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, is inclined to an adjustment which will
yield a new peace agreement with the
union granted recognition.
Meanwhile much Importance Is attached
10 the annual convention of the United
Mine Workers at Indianapo to be held
this week. Delegates are now moving in
that direction from all parts of the coal
mining field The subject of a general
strike of both the hard and soft coal miners
IA certain to be agitated. In this connection
q curious condition prevails. Numerically
thu soft-coal men are heavily in the ma
jority In ths organization. hat disposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-15

prevails II LIS understood. to defer to the
hard-coai men, whose grievances are more
acute and more emphatically voiced. II
an arrangement can be effected for the
recognition of the union, in some practi-
cable manner. there will probably be no
inclination on the part OF the bituminous
miners to enter into a struggle.
Little liz heard In the reports from the
various eenters of the coal mining industry
about the eight-hour demand. 1t is en-
tirely subordinated to the demand for recog-
milton, and the feeling seems to prevail that
through recognition can particular demands
for change OF working conditions be most
effectively pressed 1t is regarded there
fore, as probable that on this point the con-
ference between the mine workers and the
operators. to be held. in all likelihood. about
the LIST of February, will be chiefly con-
centrated.
IT, as the reports indicate. John Mitchell
stands for continuation of the peace
agreement, the outlook for the consumer
of coal is bright. as far as the strike danger
is concerned for this mans influence with
his followers is dominating. The people who
burn coal do not care, as rule. whether
the fuel they use is mined by union or nom
union men. or whether those men work
eight or ten or twelve hours day. or
what they get, unless the adjustment of
hours and wages forces them to pay excess
sive prices for their coal. They Go care
however. If they are compelled to pay ex-
orbitant prices. and they have q particular
aversion to finding the market suddenly
gripped by shortage caused by the stub
bornness of one side or the other of the
producing equation. They dread repeti-
ton of the experience of 1902. and they are
trusting now to the common sense and the
selfish caution of both the operators and
the workers in this emergency to avoid
conflict, and at the same time to reach
settlement which will not lay an unbear-
able burden upon the shoulders of the con-
sumers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-15
Chicago.

The people of Chicago should not stop
at the question of municipal ownership of
stree. railroads. While about it, they
should try to own the streets themselves
Evidently they are not the possessors. or
It would be safe for women and children
to go about unattended in broad daylight
The women, we are told. are advised to arm
themselves. Presently we should hear of
the establishment OF shooting galleries.
where they may indulge in target practice,
and so be ready for the strangers and
stabbers who infest the town.
II such a. condition of things existed in
Havana should we not hear a chorus of
I-told-you-sos filling the camp of the anti
imperialists with a sort of joy? What
food for the wiseacres who were confident
that the Cubans were not, and could not
become, capable of self-government! Who
with half an idea in his noodle did not
know that a few months of so-called self
government would produce just this thing?
Or, worse still. II this story came from
Manila, what confirmation it would afford
of the charge that. instead of civilization,
we are producing anarchy in the Philip
pines! The old Aguinaldo Aid Society of
Boston would sit up and take notice, and
series of resolutions three columns long be
icy in taking over the islands, the lying
which has been INDUCED in respecting
meritorious work done there. and the cry
ing necessity of our getting out and away
at the earliest possible moment Mr..
Winslow would do his liveliest stunt in the
name OF human liberty and all that is
holy.
But the town involved Is the second in
size of the United States: the commercial
metropolis of the country west of the Ale
ghenes. The story is bad enough, and
severe reflection on the authorities, and no
pains or expense should be spared to re-
store and preserve order. If necessary, the
police force should be doubled to make the
road safe at all hours. day and night But
civilization has not failed the shores of
Lake Michigan. The charter Of Chicago
should not be surrendered We may not
believe that even the people who are so
busy making money that riot and murder
find them unprepared are incapable of self
government. We shall see them wake up
now, and give a better account of them
selves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-15
An Interstate Divorce Case.

Another marital tangle is occupying the
attention of a New York court, with the
prospect of lingering long on the judicial
stage. Wife Number One-there was one
before her. Ii seems but she does not count
is suing for the annulment of a divorce
decree granted to her husband in North
Dakota Wife Number Two wants to know
where she stands in the case. Husband de-
clares that he was legally divorced and was
entitled to remarry. Wife Number One
AYERS that she was never served with notice
in the divorce case and has suffered inno-
Gently. Wife Number Two asserts that she
married the man in entire ignorance of any
question as to his right to take her as his
wife, although she knew he was married
when she met him. Husbands attorneys
intimate that wife Number One raised no
objection until her income stopped, some
time after she knew the divorce had been
granted. Taken altogether it is situation
to appeal to the heart of the lawyers, who
are likely to obtain the chief satisfaction
from the snari.
This is another argument strengthening
the demand for the unification of the di-
vorce laws In this country. 1t should not
be possible for a man to slip out of the
| state of which he has been for years citi-
zen. acquire so-caIled citizenship in dis
tant commonwealth by residing there for
| half a year. and then. virtually in secret.
procure a divorce from his wife, who may
be in total ignorance Of the steps he is TAX
ing or the charges he Is alleging in his own
behalf. 1t should not be possible, again, for
a divorced person to remarry in one state
and then to maintain his second wife in an
other state. of which the statutes prohibit
the remarriage OF the divorced II should
not be possible for a man to divorce his wife
| in one state and then In another state to
stop paying alimony. depending for i'm
munity upon the dffaculty Of securing inter-
state action to compel him to meet his OBJ
| legations
The divorce evils constitute a problem
| which the people of this country must soon
take up for solution unless the institution Of
| marriage Is to fall into disrepute and cease
to serve as bulwark OF morality II It Is
conceded that divorces are sometimes prop-
srlv to b granted. It Is also 20 be main-