davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-03
VERIFYING
II that grows in New
~ M e xico has a

thorn = a sting.
Everything that creeps is
venomous. That is why
Beauclaire liked it; at
least, that is what he
said. He liked the spi-
der like tarantula be-
cause in self-defence it
could intlict a fatal
wound. He liked the
little red and yellow
poisonous ella monster,
because it is the bravest
animal alive. He liked,
too, the bigness of the
Territory, the freedom of
its endless stretches of
ealtn ana SKY, ana It's
vast unbroken silences.
He said he had lived so
long in chattering San
Francisco that to him the
silence of an Indian was
like music.
Beauclaire was an ar
fist. And to him the
deep purple shadows of
the mesas and the stu
pendous ever changing
sunsets beyond, where
white clouds, trimmed with
molten gold, are silhou-
cited against the crimson
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY PROCLAIMED
Acting Governor Urges Honoring by
All Patriots of Memory of
Nations Dead.

Acting Governor Reynolds
Wednesday issued the following
official memorial day proclama-
tion:
Executive Office, Santa Fe.
The season is now approaching
for solemn observance of that
day which custom has so ap-
propriately dedicated to COM
mcmorating the deeds and honor
ing the memory of those heroes
who sacrificed their lives by land
and sea in order that our country
might be preserved. The sur
vivors, too, of our nations wars,
as we'll as those whose lives are
now dedicated to their country's
service, deserve their full
measure of praise and every
moral and material support
which Il grateful public can be-
stow.
Now, therefore, l, ]. w. Ray
noldS, acting governor of the
Territory of New Mexico, do
recommend that Thursday, May
30. 1907. be observed as Memorial
Day; that upon that day the
routine and cares of business be
laid aside, and that the citizens
of this territory devote the day
10 the observance of such cere-
monies as may be arranged by
patriotic societies and organiZa'
tions, and the fostering and en-
couragement of sentiments o.
loyalty to the nation and its
flag in order that the deeds OF
those who have passed away
may be suitably commemorated
while at the same time til,
spirit of the living NAV be en-
couraged in every effort which
can be made TO uphold the faiI
name and fame of this oul
country
Done at the Executive Oflic
this 2lst day of May, A. ID. 1907
Witness my hand and tn
great seal of the Territory o
New Mexico.
j. w. RAYNoLDs.
BY the Acting Governor:
Great Seal) J. w. Reynolds,
Secretary of New Mexico.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-05-25
RUN OVER BY A TRAIN
Jose Gallegos' an Aged Citizen Of
Sabinal Loses His Life Because
Of Deafness.
HIS BODY CUT INTO PIECES
While He Was Crossing the Rail
rond Track in Front OF His
Own Eouse.

The report OF diStreSsins ac-
cidcnt on the railroad track at
Sabina reached Sncorro late
Wednesday night. Jose Gallegos.
aH aged and highly respected
citizen ul Sabinal. was run over
ami his body cut io pieces by
freight train at about half past
six IN the evening According to
the most reliable report obtain
able, Mr. Gallrgu>. who was
hard oI hearing aud partially
blind AZ vel was crossing the
railroad track near his home
when the train struck him. The
rriualn~ wer" at udCr gathered
up and were given burial in the
cemetery at Sabinal Thursday.
Mr.. Gailegos had lived at Sabinal
all his lie aud was highly re-
spcctcd by a very large circle of
friends aud acquaintances. His
loss iS, therefore. widely deplor-
ed He leaves wife and two
daughters
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-05-25
THE SCHOOL OF MINES
Items of Interest Connected with
the Close Of a Very Success
ful Years Work.
STUDENTS OFF FOR SUMMER
Many Will Return Next Fall to
Continue Work of Regular
Technical Courses

Following are items of interest
connected with the close of what
is doubtless the most successful
years work at the New Mexico
School of Mines:
Attorney Jas. G.. Fitch de-
livered a very interesting lecture
before the faculty and students
Monday morning. The lecture
was listened to with careful at
tention throughout. 1t dealt
especially with the .vexed
questions that arise under the
location of a lode at the apex or
elsewhere, and expounded the
legal doctrine applicable in such
cases as contained in recent de-
cisions of the courts.
Some students will spend the
summer at their homes in various
parts of the country, and many
others have already found en-
ployment in the mines of the
southwest or in Mexico. Rue
n. Hines, a graduate this year
in the mine engineering course,
has accepted a lucrative position
in the state of Sinaloa, Mexico.
II. |. Kirchmau, O. ID. Robbins,
and II. c. Kibe have gone to
Bisbee.
J II. Batchelder will spend the
summer at his home III New
Hampshire and w. Il. Goodwin
will visit his home in Covington,
Kentucky. r. II. Bentley will
find employment for the summer
in the mines of the Burro noun
tainS, where his father is largely
interested. f. N. Hobart will be
III Clifton a part of the summer
and will possibly seek experience
in the mines of Mexico. ID. M.
Miller will try ranch life near
his home at Lake Valley. Geo.
f. Utter will help his father
look after his mining interests
near Silver City and will proba-
bly, visit Mexico as we'll.
Among the prospective students
for next year is Oreste Peragallo,
who began his mining studies in
Italy and has since had several
years practical experience in
Mexico. Mr.. Peragallo came up
from Juarez, Mexico, the first o
the week to look over the Situ'
alton at the School of Mines and
went away very well pleased.
All things considered, the yea
/ just closed at the School ol
Mines has been a very successful
one and next year promises to bC
even more successful. Many o
this years students have signi
fed their intention of returning
and the prospects for larg,
number of new students were
never brighter.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-05-25

the bylaws. They shall be divided
into FIVE classes and such board shall
by ballot determine the class TO which
each director shall belong and the
number in each class shall be deter
mined by the. bylaws; class A shall
Office for one year; class Il for two
years; class c. for three years; class
ID for four years and class T.. for five
years. They shall have power TO fill
vacancies in the board or among the
officers of the corporation and TO make
the rules, regulations and bylaws for
the transaction Of all business. The
board of directors shall once each year
determine the amount of surplus on
hand and the method of its disposal
Ur di.'ribution. Until the regular
mcctin. of stockholders the following
named persons shall constitute the
board of directors:
W. s. Goodcll, T. :. Wells, B G..
Fuller, J. b. Marsh, John Swift. II. &.
Guc and A. B. Coon of Manzauares
Ave, Socorro, New Mexico.
Article XI Officers. The officers
of this corporation shall be- Presi-
dent. Vicc-Prcsident, Secretary aud a
Treasurer who shall be elected by the
directors as provided in the bylaws
and they shall be subject to all the
provisions thereof.
Article XII. Execution. All bonds,
mortgages, notes, deeds, leases and
contracts of the company shall be
executed aud signed by the President
or Vice-Presidcnt and Secretary and
no such acts otherwise done shall be
valid. (Sgd.l II. &. Cue, John Swift,
Benz. G.. Fuller.
State of Iowa
Polk County
On this Goth day of April, 1907. be-
fore me personally appeared II. c..
Cue, John Swift, Benz. G.. Fuller to
me known TO be the identical persons
described in and who executed the
foregoing instrument and acknowl-
edged that they executed the same as
their free act and deed.
(Signed) CLARA A. CLIFF,
Notary Public in and for Polk County,
Iowa.
(Seal
ENDORSED:
No. 1890. Cor Reed Vol. 5. Page
462.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
THE AUTOMOBILE RAIL
WAY & CAR COMPANY.
Filed in Office of Secretary of New
Mexico, April ., 1907. . a. III.
J W RAYNoLDs,
Secretary.
Comp'd, NJ. L. to NJ. NJ.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCES
Let Everybody Attend and Pay
Tribute to the Memory of the
Dead

Memorial Day will be observed
in Socorro under the auspices of
the Improvement association.
Mrs. II. o. Bursum. president of
the association. and Capt. 7. ].
Matthews, who will act as mar
shal of the day, have furnished
the program of exercises. Citi-
Zens with carriages and on horse
back are requested to meet at the
plaza at nine O'clock in the morn
ing, bringing as many flowers as
possible for decoration purposes.
The line of march to the ceme-
teries will be formed as follows:
Old soldiers in carriages.
Flower girls and choir in car
riages.
Socorro Hose Company No. |
in carriages or mounted.
Citizens in carriages.
Citizens on horseback.
The exercises at the cemeter-
les will consist of music by the
choir and the strewing of the
graves with flowers. The pro-
cession will return in formation
to the plaza, where the exercises
will conclude with songs and
prayer, and an Grafton by Attor-
ney John f. Griffith. M
All citizens are earnestly re-
quested to attend and help in
paying this simple tribute to the
memory of the dead.
S,hscr;be for The Ch;efta;u
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-05-25
catarrah Cannot bo Cured.

with local applications, as they
cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or
constitutional disease, and in
order to cure il you must take
internal remedies. Halls Catar-
rh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrl
Cure IL not quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one OF the
best physicians in this country
for years and is regular pres
cription. 1t is composed OF the
best lOnicS known, combined
with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect COM
bination of the two ingredients
is what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
f. J. CHENEY & Co., Props,
Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, price IS.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-05-25
THE COMMENCEMENT BALL
Enjoyed. Many Visitors from
Out of Town

The School of Mines COM
meucemcnt ball given in the
assembly room of the main
building last night met all cX-
pectations There was as large
an attendance as could be ac-
commodated on the dancing
floor, a good many visitors from
ncighboring towns sharing the
pleasure of the occasion with
Sccorro'S lovers of the dance
The annual commencement ball
given by the students of the
School of Mines is always an
ticipated as one of the leading
social events of The season aud
that anticipation has never yet
failed to be realized. Last night
afforded no exception to the
rule The music was good. the
refreshments were all that
could be wished, and everybody
present evidently came prepared
to enjoy himself to the top OF
his bent. Those who undertook
the great amount, of hard work
which must always be done to
prepare for such an occasion are
entitled TO great credit for the
success of their efforts. There
were at least no sins of omission.
Dancing began at nine o'clock
in the evening and it must have
been two o'clock in the morning
before the last pleasure seeker
reIuctantIy left the building.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-05-25

c II. Elmendorf and son.
George Elmendorl, were in the
city yesterday on a short business
visit. Mr. Elmendorf reported
satisfactory progress in the exlen-
sive improvements he is making
on the Socorro company'S prop
erty near Engle.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-05-25
CERTIFICATE

TERRITORY OF New MExIco.
Office of the Secretary.
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON.
l, j. w Reynolds, Secretary of the
Territory of New Mexico, do hereby
certify that there was filed for record
in this Office at nine o'clock Il. M,
on the 23rd day of April, A. ID. 1907,
CERTIFICATE OF NON-LIABILI-
TY OF STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE AUTOMOBILE RAIL
WAY & CAR COMPANY,
(No. 4S97);
and also, that | have compared the
following copy of the same, with the
original thereof now on file, and declare
it to be correct transcript there
from and of the whole thereof.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the Territory of New Mexico,
at the city of Santa Fe, the Capital,
on this 25rd day of April. A. ID.
1907. ]. W. RAYNoLDs,
Seall Secretary of New Mexico.
BY II. p. FLINT
Assistant Secretary.
CERTIFICATE AND DECLARA-
TION OF NON LIABILITY OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF AUTO
MOBILE RAILWAY & CAR
COMPANY.
We, the undersigned, incorporators
of the Automobile Railway & Car Com
pauy of Socorro, New Mexico, do here
| by certify, declare and give notice,
under and by virtue of Section D of
hns s.f of hfa ~ - nf hsa /
| islative Assembly of New Mexico, that
no liability for any unpaid portion of
the par value of any stock shall at
/ tach 20 the stock issued to the original
incorporators at the time of organiza-
! ton of this corporation or to any
stock issued thereafter.
II. G.. CUE,
john SWIFT,
(Signed BRNJ. &. FULLER,
State of Iowa GO
Polk County %
On this 9th day of April. 1907, before
me personally appeared II. G.. Cue,
John Swift q Benz, G.. Fuller TO me
known to be the identical persons de-
scribed in and who executed the fore
going instrument and who acknowl.
edged that they executed the same as
their free act and deed.
(Signedl WM. II. STILES.
Seal Notary Public in and for
Polk County, Ia.
ENDORSED.
No. 1897, Cor. Reed Vol. 5. Page 462
CERT. OF STOCKHOLDERS NON
LIABILITY THE AUTOMO-
BILE RAILWAY & CAR
COMPANY.
Filed in Office of secretary of New
Mexico, April % 1907, 9 Z. m.
]. w. RAYNoLDs,
(Compd. NJ. F.to NJ. Nj Secretary
During the severe electrical
storm Wednesday afternoon
! LII -. a. 4. -. Il. IL. L.. -
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-05-25

Rob't II. Collins was numbered
among the sick during the
middle of the week.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-05-25

j. o. Fulghum, who was in
Socorro Wednesday from his
ranch in the San Mateos. report
ed some interesting horseraces at
Rosedalc Sunday. Messrs.
Wells and Olsen entered the
horses. the formers animals be-
ing handled by Mr.. Moppen and
Mining Mr.. Fulghum said
he had recently bought forty
head of steers from Mr.. Wells
for his ranges in the San Mateos.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-05-25

Probate Clerk f. II. Sweet
returned home Wednesday morn
ing from a business trip to
Kansas City. Mr.. Sweet was
gone about ten days, had a
good time, and reached home in
commendable condition.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-05-25
GRAND AND PETIT JURIES
AS Drawn by Hon. Frank w Parker
at Las Cruces April 90

The grand and petit juries for
the term of court beginning in
Socorro Monday, June }. were
drawn by Hon. Frank w. Parker
at Las Cruces April 25 as follows:
GRAND JURY.
S. G.. Vivian. Rosalio Jara-
milo, Simon Exter, Gregorio
Romero. Isidoro Chavez, Polo
mario Fajardo, Pedro Peralta, +.
J. Eiterman, Rafael Luna, Alex
Mills, Herman Contreras, Clarence
Broyles, Cleto Romero, David
Carriage, ]. +. Nichol, John
Barton, Jose l.. Gonzales, Melton
Gonzales, Antonio Tafoya,
Manuel Baca, Pedro Torres,
lsac Chavez, Francisco Luna,
w. X. Nattrass, Solomon Griego,
Juan Sanchez, Ignacio Santil-
lanes.
PETIT JURY
Lorenzo Cordova, Jose de la
Cruz Olguin, Juan Montoya,
Max II. Montoya, Salamon Pine,
V Lucero, Ramon Barreras,
John Goddard. Juan Jose Mon
toya, Ruben Gutierrez, Max b.
Fitch. Pedro Chaves, w. j.
Weatherby, f. f. Nudge, Jose
de la Cruz Barreras, Jacobo
Vigil, Pedro Ronquillo, w. II.
Fischer, Sam Micharlis. Fran
cisco Jaramillo. Antonio Griego,
Charles Hitchcock, George f.
Williams. Jose Silva. jeff Hill,
William Armstrong, Nestor
Armijo, George Anderson, Jesus
Cordova, Remigio Pena, Felix
Miranda. Patrocinio Serna, w.
w. Jones, Jose Sanchez, l.. II.
O'Rear, Victorio Sisneros, A. w.
Manning.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-05-25

An assortment of fancy sta
tiouery at the Chieftain Office.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-05-25

Furnished rooms at winklcr's.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-05-25

Oats, oats, oats for sale at
Geo. T.. Cooks livery stable.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-05-25

Mrs. A. H. Hilton of San An
tonic arrived in Socorro Wednes-
day and is a guest in the home
of Hon. ard Mrs. II. o. Bursum.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-05-25

During the severe electrical
storm Wednesday afternoon,
lightning struck the large cotton
wood tree just in front of the
Presbyterian church. The
crash OF the thunder was ter
ific, and the telephone wires
snapped in a frightful fashion.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-05-25
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO.
Office of the Secretary.

Office of the Secretary.
CERTIFICATE or CoMrARIsOS.
l, J. w. Reynolds, Secretary of the
Territory of New Mexico. do hereby
certify that there was filed for record
in this Office at 9o'clock a. III, on the
23rd day OF April, \. d. 1907.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE AUTOMOBILE RAIL
WAY & CAR COMPANY,
(No. 4SOol
and also, that have compared tnr l.c-
lowing copy of the same. with lhc
original thereof now on h.s.ai.d dc-
clare il TO be a corrcC' Transcript
therefrom aud OF the whole thereof
Given under my hand and No Great
Seal of the Territory OF Ncw NtNicu.
at the City of Santa fc, in, CdpitAi.
on this 23rd day OF April, y. ID.
1907.
! ". 2AyNoLDs.
lsEALl Sccrcta,S 90 NeW Mexico.
by ~. y. FLINr,
Assistant Secretary.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-05-25

Subscribe for The chieftaiu.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-11-09
DAIRY noiNcs.

A separator is easily washed after
the owner learns how to do IL.
Denmark has about 800 creameries
and they make annually about TOO. 900
tons OF butter.
Every intelligent man can make
dairying pay because intelligent meth
DDS always win.
The man that owns a separator can
often sell sweet skimmilk to city peo-
pie at a good price
So far as is possible avoid metals
about butter. The salt viii cause rust
and stain the butter.
Sunshine is a great enemy Of bac-
terra. Place the milking utensils in
the sun when not in use.
The feeding of grain or a highly
heterogeneous food is always dangerous
when carried to excess.
The green pasture is a healthy place
for the cows. ii no diseased animals
are permitted TO Craze on it,
One extra good COW viii produce
better results az the end of the year
than three or four poor ones.
Every time a dairy COW is abused or
frightened her milk and butter ma
chinery is thrown out of gear.
Fattening old COWS for beef is not
generally a very profitable operation
and it becomes less so as corn goes
higher in price.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-11-09
AGE TO sREED HElFERs.
Time Varies with the Animal and the
Purpose She Is 90 Serve.


Farmers dihcr as 70 the best time
TO breed heiiers, lt is probably true.
as whole that most OF our heifers
are bred too youns which undoubtedly
decreases thcir size and efficiency. If
we want all the size possible heifers
should not Boz bred before they are
10 or 20 months DID, IL they are
bred younger than This they will
undoubtedly be somewhat stunted and
VIII never attain the size they would
have had IL the cessation period had
been DELAYED until later ia life. Dairy
heiiers mat are mil0ed by hand can
be pred earlier than The beef heifers
ior the reason 'hai milking by hand
Is not so great q laN on inc system as
rs the sucking ol vigorous calf.
men 100 oA-iy capacity should be
ueEelole ca ass eaIly as possible To
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-11-09
MEANS SUCCESS OF FAILURE.
knowledge in Carrying is Of the Most
Vital Importance.

knowledge Is valuable in dairying
TO a very great extent more SO than
in some other Occur atoms OF an agri-
cultural nature. The eject OF a single
piece of information nay make all the
difference there Is between success
and failure In dairy operations. This
is true in the matter of feeds. espe-
cially. for it is very easy for man 20
go on feeding his cows a food that
costs a great deal and yet that wiz
produce less result than a food that
costs less. We had an Illustration
of this during the lone years when
farmers raised and fed 20 their cows
timothy hay rather than clover hay.
Some even went into the markets and
purchased timothy hay az a higher
price by so per cent. than they would
have had TO pay for sweet. bright
clover hay. This was due TO ignor-
ance OF the feeding value Of the two
kinds OF hay. the clover being worth
more ton for ton thzn the timothy.
Think of the vast sums OF money that
have been paid out alone on account
Of this one item
What is true Of the two kinds Of hay
is also true of the concentrated feeds.
There is a certain prejudice in favor
Of a certain concentrated feed in each
neighborhood and this is allowed to
dictate the course to be followed
rather than the choice of feeds after
thorough investigation. Many OF the
mills are now turning out brans that
are of little value for feeding pur-
poses. This is true. too. OF the kind
Of feed known as shorts" which in
some cases consist OF bran ground
over and over tin they are 6ne. The
man that Will inform himself about the
various kinds OF concentrated feeds
will be able 90 feed inteiligently and
that is good way to save money.
The value Of knowledge as 10 the
capacity OF COWS is very great. The
man that begins the study OF his COWS
as 20 their capacities and the results
they are giving win be able 10 turn on
his poorest COWS and get better ones
In their places. Some of our dairymen
and farmers would be able TO make
good profits out of their herds OF COWS
If they would do this. while at the
present time they are just about max
ing expenses.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-11-09
DIVER LONG UNDER
WATER IS RESCUED
ASSOCIATE PERFORMS HEROIC
FEAT WHEN AIR PIPE AND
LIFE LINE ARE EN-
TANGLED.
UNCONSCIOUS WHEN RELEASED
Heroic Deed In Vain, for He Sur
wives Terrible Experience Only
by Day, Despite Best Med
ieal Attention.

London.-It is difficult TO conceive a
more dramatic story than that of the
rescue of diver OF Torbay after he
had been imprisoned beneath $50 feet
of water for five hours and a half.
Walter Trapnen. a government
diver, descended in the English chan
mel outside Torbay at night from the
deck of the gunboat Spanker in con-
nection with the salvage operations of
the sunken torpedo boat No. 90. He
got entangled, and another diver,
named Leverett, went TO his rescue.
In terse, simple language Leverett
told a correspondent of the events
that followed on the ocean bed.
I'VE are" he said, only supposed
TO remain down about 90 minutes at a
stretch In such depth as 25 fathoms.
When Trapnell stayed so long I
thought there was something wrong.
and 1 telephoned 70 him. He told me
that he was fouled in the wreck and
could not get clear. All right I re-
piled. 1 will come down and help YOU
1 descended Immediately. and upon
getting down found that Trapnen was
liked I'm such a position that he was
absolutely helpless. The wreck lies
almost upright Trapnen was stand
ing upon the sea bed. and his air pipe
and life line were entanglcd in the
deck gear Of the torpedo boat high
above his head To was quite impos-
sible for him 60 set up to her decks
and clear himself.
Being unable 90 speak 90 him. 7
Eripped his hand 90 reassure him. and
he returned my grasp heartily. After
that brief haudshake 7 SET about rec
leasing him. but it was very dimcult
work. Only those who have divod 90
such depth can realize what the sur
roundings were like. It was very dark.