davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1907-01-26
DELEGATE ANDREWS WORK
Secures Appropriation of Slb, 900
for Pay of Extra Employees at
Legislature.

The excellent work done by
Delegate w. II. Andrews in the
passage of a resolution by the
House of Representatives in
Washington this forenoon giving
authority to the Legislative As
sembly to appropriate $4,000
for pay of extra employees was
the talk in Capital and Legisla-
tive circles today, says the
New Mexican. Delegate An
drews came in for much praise
and many kind words were said
about him and his persistent and
steady work for New Mexico.
The Senate will pass the resolu-
tion Monday next and then this
matter will be out of the way.
1t is also understood that Dele
gate Andrews has secured pledg-
eS that the appropriation for $15,-
600 for extra employees asked by
him from the Federal Treasury
will be placed in the pending de-
ticiency appropriation bill and
favorably considered by the Sem
ate and House. The universal
talk amongst members-elect of
the Assembly is:
The Old Man is all right;
Good thing he is in Wash
ington;
What is the matter with An
drews? He is all right"
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1907-01-26
T. B. CATRON WITHDRAWS
His Contest Against Councilman E.
A. Miera Is Declared Dismissed.

Says the Santa Fe New Mexi-
can: Hon. II. B. Catron has
withdrawn his contest against
Councilman f. A. Miera who
now represents the Council dis
trict composed of the counties of
Santa Fe and Sandoval in Z "
Assembly. Mr.. Catron'S ieL =
of withdrawal was written this
afternoon and sent to the Council.
In this the New Mexican is free
to admit that Mr.. Catron acted
wisely. He was beaten on No
vember 9th last for the position
for which he was a candidate and
has now come To the conclusion
that there is no use in crying
over spilled milk This was the
only contest case in the Council
and its dismissal means that there
will be no work for the committee
on privileges and elections. The
contest case of Esquipulo Baca
of Sandoval county, VS.. Repre-
sentative f. G. Abbott, sitting
member from the Tenth District,
composed of the counties of San
ia Fe and Sandoval. never was
considered and never amounted
to anything"
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1907-01-26

Marriage licenses have recently
been issued in the Office of Pro-
bate Clerk Il. II. Sweet to the
following named persons:
Dominick Piechenstein, aged
40 years, and Natividad f. Rem.
as, aged 10 years, both of San
Antonio.
Salomon Perea, aged % year I,
and Virginia Cordova, aged 10
years, both of Kelly.
Eugenio Torres, aged 21 years,
and Teresita Baca, aged 10 years,
both of San Marcial.
Luis Gonzales. aged 2l years,
and Soterita Trujillo. aged 10
years, both of San Marcial,
Luciano Luna. aged "a years,
and Margarita Sanchez, aged 1s
years, both of Polvadera.
Santiago Rivera, aged 81
years, and Carmelita Craem,
aged 10 years both of Luis Lop-
ez.
r. w. Wilson, aged ~ years,
of Aragon and Miss Nellie f,
Belts, aged D years, of Kelly,
J. X. Stewart, aged 21 years,
of Stamps, Arkansas, and Mary
f. Perkins, aged 19 years, OF
Socorro.
Fred Baldwin, aged 81 years,
and Salina Belle Morgan, aged
% years, both OF Datil
Manuel Castillo, aged 80 wears,
and Juana Maria Garcia, aged
II wears, both of Aragon.
Rey de S. Perea, aged p years,
aud Ana Cuellar, 10 years, both
of San Marcial.
Mauricio Gonzales. aged p
years, of San Antonito, and En-,
carnacion Lucero, aged 10 years
of San Antonio.
Juan c. Padilla, aged "a years
and Felipa Baca, aged 10 years
both of La Joya.
Jose Casimiro Jojola, aged
"a years, and Maria Teodor;
Wales, aged 2l years, both o
Valverde.
Adriano Armijo, aged D years
and Juanita Lucero, aged l.
years, both of Kelly.
Salomon Chavez, aged p
years, and Luz Maez, aged L
years, both of Socorro.
Martin Lagrange, aged p years
of Water Canon, and Emilia lara
milo, aged Is years, of Socorro
Jose Lozano, aged % years
and Severa Chavez, aged ?.
years, both of Escondida.
Selso Tafoya, aged % years
and Paula Peralta, aged l!
years, both of La Joya.
Eduardo Gomez, aged 81 years
and Creneida Sanchez, aged l
years, both of San Antonito.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1907-01-26
MRS. HILL ENTERTAINS
Elaborately in Honor of Her Visit
ing Sister Mrs. A. w. Edelen.

What must be numbered
among altogether the most elab-
crate and successful social en-
tertainments of the season was
that given Yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. w. Homer Hill at her
home near California street in
honor of her visiting sister Mrs.
A. w. Edelen. The furnish
ings of Mrs. Hills home were
most tastefully arranged for the
occasion and the various rooms
presented an appearance attract
i've enough to please the most
critical taste. High five and
finch were the principal features
of the afternoons entertainment
and the games were greatly en-
joyed by all who took part. At
high five Mrs. Jas. f. Berry car
ried off first honorS by winning
all of the seven games played.
The prize bestowed by the host
ess was a beautiful silver Swas-
tika bracelet. Mesdames w. f.
Martin, A. f. Katzenstein, M.
w. Barber, and Jas. G. Fitch,
and Miss Helen True each won
six of the seven games played
and therefore drew for the
second prize. Mrs. Fitch was
successful, winning a pretty
Swastika hat pin. At finch
Mesdames ]. +. Cook, ]. A.
Smiley, and w. f. James each
won the same number of games.
On drawing for the prize Mrs.
Cook was successful and was
awarded a dainty Swastika stick
pin. At the conclusion of the
games dainty refreshments were
served in two courses, the hos
tess here maintaining her very
enviable reputation. On = the
whole, Mrs. Hill is reputed to be
one of Socorro's most charming
and successful hostesses and or
this occasion, as usual. she left
nothing undone that rare tact
and good taste could suggest for
the comfort and pleasure of her
guests. Among those who en-
joyed Mrs. Hills hospitality yes
terday afternoon were:
/ Mesdames John Reddin, J. f.
Berry, A. w. Edclen, w. G..
Hammel, c. II. Brown, c. G..
Duncan, John +. Griffith, +. M.
Kealer, II. Chambon, A. +.
Katzenstein, Joseph Price, H. O.
Bursum, II. f. Bowman, F. G.
Bartlett, Jas. G.. Fitch, John w.
Terry, w. E. Martin, w. ID,
Newcomb, ]. ]. Leeson, A. l.,
Mitchell, Geo. f. Cook
h. w. Twining, Mary Harris,
f. II. Mitchell, M. w. Barber,
J. Lee Terry, NJ. Cooney, j. M
Robinson, w. f. James, ]. A.
Smiley, Nancy Smith, ]. +
Cook, II. T. Collins, Nathan
Hall, and A. Mayer; Misses Ef
fe Berry, Ivy Sperling, Ann,
Hilton, Lena Price, Helen True
Gladys Coon, Ethel Camel, Ann
Fitch, Cora Moffatt, Della Har
ris, Laura Winkler, Emma Wink
Ter, Bessie James, Hazel Howell
LORNA O'Gara, and little Mis-
! Dorothy Hill.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1907-01-26

Amos E. Green, of Socorro,
who will be sworn in Monday as
a member of the House of Rep
resentatives, reached the city at
noon today. Mr.. Green is a ma
tive of this city, where his faith
er during the sixties and early
seventies was proprietor of the
Exchange Hotel, then the most
famous hostelry in the south
west. New Mexican.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1907-01-26
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to
cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system,
thereby DESTROYING the founda-
tion of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollar:
for any case that it fails tC
cure. Send for list of testi'
monials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & Co..
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills fol
constipation.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1907-01-26
QUAKE RUINS OIL FIELDS
And others Are Improved by Recent
Seismic Disturbance in Jamaica.

According to recent press dis
patches the gulf coast oil fields
have decreased their production
over IS per cent and the cause is
attributed to the seismic distur-
Dances in Jamaica. The north
Texas fields have insreased 100
per cent since that disturbance
and their product is of much
lighter color.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1907-01-26
THE LEGISLATIVE ROSTER
Territorial Secretary j. w. Reynolds
swore in the Members at Noon
Monday.

Hon. j. w. Reynolds, secre-
tary of New Mexico, Swore in
the members of the council and
house of the 37th legislative as
sembly at II o'clock noon Mon
day beginning with the council
and finishing with the house.
The official list of members is as
follows:
COUNCIL.
First District, Colfax and
Union counties, NJ. b. Stockton.
Second District, Taos and
Mora counties, MalaQuias Mar
tiuez.
Third District, Rio Arriba and
San Juan counties, w. G. Sar-
gent.
Fourth District, San Miguel
county, Charles A. Spiess.
Fifth District, San Miguel,
Quay and Guadalupe Counties,
James S. Duncan.
Sixth District, Santa Fe and
Sandoval counties, +. A. Miera.
Seventh District, Bernalillo
county. J. f. Sulzer.
Eighth District. Valencia and
Mckinley counties, Jacobo Chav-
eS.
Ninth District. Socorro and
Sierra Counties, Harvey M. Rich
ards.
Tenth District, Grant, Luna
and Dona Ana Counties, w. d.
Murray.
Eleventh District, Otero Lin
coin and Torrance Counties.
Carl A. Dalies.
Twelfth District, Eddy, ChaveS
and Roosevelt Counties, J. o.
Cameron.
HOUSE.
First District, Colfax County,
Horace G. Abbot.
Second District, Union County,
Romulo Padilla.
Third District, Taos County,
Ramon Sanchez.
Fourth District, Mora County,
e. II. Biernbaum.
Fifth District, Colfax and
Mora Counties, f. E. Studley.
Sixth District, Rio Arriba
County, Julian Trujillo.
Seventh District, Rio Arriba
and San Juan Counties, Price
Walters.
Eighth District, Guadalupe
and Quay Counties, n. V.
Gallegos.
Ninth District, Santa Fe
County, h. l.. Baca.
Tenth District, Santa Fe and
Saudoval Counties, +. c. Abbott.
Eleventh District, Valencia
County, Sylvester Mirabal.
Twelfth District, Valencia,
Mckinley and Torrance Counties,
E. S. Aldrich.
Thirteenth District, Socorrc
County, Amos Green.
Fourteenth District, SocorrC
and Sierra Counties, Robert
Martin.
Fifteenth District, Grant and
Luna Counties, ] A. Moran.
Sixteenth District, Dona Ana
and Otero Counties, H. B. Holt
Seventeenth District, Grant,
Luna, Dona Ana and Otero
Counties, Frank w. Beach.
Eighteenth District, Lincoln
and Chaves Counties, A. j.
HudSpeth.
Nineteenth District, Lincoln,
Chaves, Eddy and Roosevelt
Counties, ]. w. Mullens.
Twentieth District, San Migue
County, f.. w. Deniston, Filemor
Sanchez, and Rafael Herrera.
Twenty-first District, BernalillC
County, Bernard Ruppe ant
Francisco Lucero y Montoya.
1--WE CT0cK AccncIATI0N
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1907-01-26
The Mounted Police Force.

Says the New Mexican: 1T
is currently reported that bill
has been prepared, having for
its purpose the taking from the
Governor all power over the
Mounted Police force and to
increase the force to double its
present size. Should the new
bill become law, it is said that
there would be two captains OF
Mounted Police located in
different portions of the territory
and that the mounted policemen
would receive a slight increase
in pay"
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1907-01-26

Chairman David Farr of the
board of county commissioners
went out to Magdalena Wednes-
day morning after having spent
a short time in Socorro on official
and private business.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1907-01-26
LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION
The National Association Will Hold
It's Next Meeting in Denver.

At the recent meeting of the
national live stock association it
was decided to hold the next con-
vention in Denver and not in Los
Angeles as enormously an
nounced. The convention adopt
ed a resolution declaring itself in
favor of Los Angeles as meeting
place two years hence.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1907-01-26

The bank of Magdalena ad-
vertises in this issue of The
Chieftain. This bank is a strong
institution and will doubtless re-
ceive a generous share of the
public patronage. With its af-
fairs in the hands of j. S. Mac
lavish as cashier its success is
assured.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1907-01-26

Attorney A. A. Sedillo will
soon leave Socorro to become a
resident of Albuquerque, where
he has formed law partnership
with Attorney T.. V. Chavez.
The firm name will be Chavez &
Sedillo.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1907-01-26

Clement Hightower, editor OF
FL Ferrol, an influential weekly
newspaper published in the Span
ish language at Captain, Lin
coin county, is among the visit
ors in the Capital. New Mexi-
can.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1907-01-26

Deputy Treasurer Conrado A.
Baca was laid up Wednesday
with a sprained ankle resulting
from a misstep.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1907-01-26

Furnished rooms at winkler's.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1907-01-26
CONDENSED STATEMENT
OF
THE SOCORRO STATE BANK

SoCoRRo. N NJ.
Athe close Of business Deccmber $751; I0o6
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15
rMs HANOVER sHR1xt~


esAive.top T.s FeH Ss -.
>sgsh s.*sn&n t4sFa ssesssses iisE
over esssY.Ss Is f~@ft *s~sns4tssa
taur assss enming tfsns giFemseH st&
baltimore IL. sasssa brtnSsBa . jsraa
ins-rtt eassn. $40 bad Ass ss#sptn
sas@. - ssss sssSf = =s@@ ese
aiiens ssvAtaK Aaastsssou a. th,A
rosntft Tbs les Am~r3esHa ssF~
th~ tgfss 20 i.ad. after ~sfh the
s~h*fal .ots ~ snsg~ytiun tg th~
aathorl,sea essufs* as.a AID roa1!a-
eea uuffl She gfst g ~ finished Tbta
took practically all das aud Dheu
completed th"ra remained oh board
shr ssss m.f tbc asasi nggat~ef eao
Will b., r,e-ssAf8ga.a l-stofr lhe board
Of special inquiry tniil tbs special
board meets tho tan rerost en -"
snmpcs lkon can not b. obtained II
Mas learned however. ttsf eesegai
cases IT tfatho8a ~cre discovered
and thar = aumiseF wllI D. deportvd
un lbat accoant
The oaly incident which furnished
moraests dtsorsiou FROM routine
WORT ssa the marriage 81 . yolns
Russian couple who decided 20 besiu
iifH "a IA. u"w world a. team mates.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15
TAKES HOPEFUL VIEW.
Noakum Talks OF Recent Trip
Trough the Southwest

New York, Feb. l5.--B. T. Yoa-
KUN. chairman of the executive
committees OF the Frisco Rock Is
land railway systems. has returned
to his office here after 4 trip in the
southwest. He said that the public
VAS taking a rather more favorable
view OF the efforts Of the railroads
to increase their facilities and il
was approaching more fully the
vast amount Of money that the rail-
roads must spend for such purposes
shippers, h. said, hav. recently
shown more disposition toward ev-
ped,tinr the loading and unloading
OF freight cars and this has contgi-
butod toward relieving the shortage.
Sir foakum said that ne spent some
lime 81 Galveston. New Orleans and
Mobile aud at AN OF them he found
greater business activity and more
interest IN the Central and south
American trad. than ever before
came under his ot,r.rs alton II. was
much impressed with ID" growing
wealth aud prosperity OF Texas
Frank Trumbull. president ~ the
Colorado and southern. who slso
returned yesterday from an lusps-
tiuu tour pf the Southwest. also r".
gaarAed fnv growth ~ wealth. "a
T.sss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15
MOJR\ED As DEAD.
Man Who Disappeared in 1894
Found In an Indiana Towu

Chicago, III, Feb. l9.--After be-
ing mourned as dead for twelve
years Charles MCGEE Williams, the
former Wisconsin University base
BAH pitcher, who disappeared in
Chicago in 1894. was found yester-
day at Merrillville. Ind. He has been
living there since July. 1884. an
| ordinary workman. He is married
| and owns his own home
! According 70 Williams story, he
suffered mental alteration when he
mysteriouslv disappeared from a bo-
tel in Chicago. He said:
on July 6, 1894. suddenly
found myself in Hammond. Ind
had no recollection OF how got
there. and It was only by asking
strangers that ] found where was.
and what day OF the month and year
II was began to trudge away with
out purpose, and found myself some
days later here in Merrillville."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15

siowly but steadily there - hass~s
ontnx In The tssinsts ~ tbs snsrissa
people . eensicslcH that there 10 ssso
much OF hi. an~ritteG 60 sasi.
peso OF late years lssss~ sessaias
iy has. pFidsd thensels.r vs~sn
their Observance IT this aro~iag
American do-sFiG-, Tine ~Ds ~hs u
sae aa- Fsst.a lac sas.asasss=si5 %eFs-
I'd good and a~.sai cad rnAs a
mans bone should De insscsAte.
that h. - entitled ta aefssa IL
agalns, robbers az AL slsds and that
he ~ho iavades ~ takes sis nj. 10
hls hands are axtoms .ha~. andsr-
lying and andyinE truths aTo ~ftt@
isa 10 the declaration and the coo
situation. SAYS tho ~ lnal~ R.pah-
lie
nnt the "aS~ritton sa~ ls t-las
ovrr~ork"d >o~ sdays Il IL the "a,
vorste plea of nuraor~rs Il i@ sd-
sahcsa in preference 80 sl'-si.tsass
OF any other excuse shs-h a. flrNt
blush might appear more ienshl"
and reasonable. w hear uf man
being attacked by anaihsr ~sih u
butcher knife. be- dessga4 himNaif.
there Is a struggle aud the aSea'iant
rs killed Does the slayer plead self-
defense Oh. no. TRr unwritt.a la@
The a.aailant had be*u otcr~attsa-
tive 10 bis wife He had warned him.
The murd.tons attack with the
butcher knife Is a mere incident To
prov. sell defense would rpqair.
ey. witnesses. character witnesses,
a prolonged and expensive trial The
un~ritten lau il the thing Iuries
do not require a great deal OF proof
on this score Juries are proud TO
show their reverence aud abiding
faith in the justice of The nnaritten
law Let tn. defendant go upon the
stand. make this simple and easily
established plea and the verdict is
assured.
Undoubtedly We ar. hearing too |
much of the unwritteu iaw. The sac |
'iiice of the woman in the ease Is /
becoming too common. 4 murder /
rial has come TO be inevitably a
tate and kill there will be murder
rails, but let US hope that we may
evert again to the primitive pas
ions of mankind and eliminate from |
ur pieadings the erotic and tiresome
Ncuse OF the unwritten Law. 4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15

MACHINISTS WANT MORE PAY


The machinists employed on the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas have
asked the management of the com
pany for 4 conference. when they
will request a new contract giving
them an increase in pay.
The conference was asked for
some time ago. but owing to the ac-
cidcny which befell William O'Her-
rim, superintendent OF motive power
BILE to arrange a meeting. Az Mr.. O.
Herrin is now improving and ex-
poets TO be in active duty again with
in Il short time. the machinis-s hope
that meeting can be arranged for
in the near future.
The principal demand OF the ma
chinists will be for 80 cents an hour
They are now receiving IS cents an
hour.
The machiuisrs on the Katy do
cided TO take up ,hc matter OF an
increas. after machinsists on other
Southwestern roads had received
al increase. Thos. who ar. q, the
head OF n. movement anticipate nc
great difficulty In showing the man.
a-"Ul-nt hat they should receive
NOR" pay, as i- is claimed an OF the
I beet na,hih.zta viii soon BE- going "a
, the other lines which pay more mon
ICES. Frisco machinists now receive 8.
cents an hour and other lines in III,
same territory have given an TO-
/ CREASE.
I The machiuists On IA, Katy az,
nov well organized They were re-
ccutlg placed .u = district by them
SELVES With general rommit,c. if
rhagEe 81 rh. affairs p.uisou flcr
|rlN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15
STAT pt>tTfTttEit~
Nonihis Raporr ot Financial Agent
and superintendent

Austin. Tex. Fob. -. Ths
moa'hiy report o tAo financial
agent Of peui'ou;is ,"7 for tue mont
of January SHOWS balance on hard
on Ian. 81. OF slG". sos.
The report of t1e superinteaGon;
WAS that there were $500 oouyicts
on hand on Jan J. and during tho
month ~ we're received. RECAP
tnred, returned by sh"riffe, 81
discharged, 6 pardoned. S died. s
delivered TO shoriffs and 3 paroled
making "a total of 1855 conylcts on
hand Feb. /.
They we're located as follows In
sane asylums. Is. contract forces.
1851. share force 81; railroad
forces sos: Harlem State farm ~.
William Clemens State farm, 1850;
Wynne State farm, 10. Huntsville
prison, 1858; Rusk penitenuary. III.
The penitentiary board will meet
in special session in this city on the
9th inst. to consider several mat
lers pending and probably report
the condition of the state penitenti-
lry system to the legislature
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15
A Corner in Coffee.

/ The Galveston News OF February
| 3, says: Tim Murphy was at the
opera house last night. 4 little old
or in appearance than when previous
y in Galveston, he is just as capa-
Bile OF touching the tender chord in
a mans heart or in bringing the
smile to mis- lips as at any time in
his successful career He took hold
of his audience last night. and at
the drop OF the curtain on the last
act h. was as much q favorite with
Galveston thentre-goers as ever be-
fore. That is saying a great deal.
for Tim Murphy has probably drawn
more large audiences in Galveston
than any single actor on the stage
Many columns of compliments have
been published about him, and they
all hold good AT the present time.
a Corner in Coffee" furnishes
Tim Murphy and opportunity to APP
pear before his audience, az he al
ways has done. arge-hearted,
broad minded man. with sense OF
humor and the gift of displaying Il.
In this story he does not appear as
the lover. but rather as the ally Of
another man but he proves a gallant
friend and worthy OF the confidence
reposed In him. In his work be war
most ably supported by Miss Doro-
tbs Sh.rrod. another favorite Of
! Galveston theatrcgoers. and Mr.
Wcdeewood NOVEL;. They were the
stars although others OF the company
/ filled IN. positions assigned them In
| "A most worthy manner.
| Tn" story was we'll told and acted.
he iagr. audience being intensely
Interesting from beginning 10 end.
| 50 usual Tim Murphy was called
upon for a story. and he told several
good ONES 80 the ln'.ns" delight nj
Ian
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15

The director of the mint publishes
some rather startling figures as to
the production of both gold and sill
yer in the United States during the
year 1906. II produced ss6. 10l 900
in gold, which was $4,000, 900 more
than the year 1905. The production
OF silver is estimated at SO. lS3, 900
ounces, being about $4,000 ounces
more than was produced the previous
year. The increase OF the production
OF gold Is as gratifying as the In
creased use of silver Is surprising.
Surely silver is not wholly discredit-
ed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15

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