davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socorro chieftain., 1908-08-08
JUDGE KELLY MARRIED
The Circumstances Connected With
the Wedding We're Of the Most
Romantic Kind.
AN AUTO RACES AGAINST TIME
The Marriage Vows Are Uttered
While the Train Conductor Is
Crying "All Aboard"

Judge w. f.. Kelley has been
receiving the hearty congratula-
tions of his host of Socorro
friends this week, and how it all
happened is well told by the Las
Vegas Optic as follows:
Mrs. Matte f. Garlick, well
known in this city as a teacher
in Castle school the last term, is
the heroine of romance which
saw its completion at 3 o'clock
this morning on the depot plat
form at Albuquerque.
There, as the putting of an air
pump punctuated the brief serv-
ice and rendered inaudible por-
tions of the marriage vows, Mrs.
Garlick surrendered title to that
name and became Mrs. w. Il.
Kelley.
And as train No. Q pulled out
of the station on it's way south,
Judge Kelly swung his bride OF
five seconds upon the rear plat
form of the hindmoSt Pullman,
thus beginning a wedding jour
ney to Socorro, where they will
make their home.
July 81 had been agreed upon,
but when the time came for Mrs.
Garlick TO take the train and
meet her future husband, wash
outs had delayed No. . till late
at night. But d message from
Albuquerque told her Mr.. Kelley
had come up from Socorro and
was waiting impatiently and SO
she took the train and did the
best she could.
Meanwhile the prospective
bridegroom was far from sereni-
ty. First he tried to secure a
marriage license, but the terri
torial law requires that both par
ties to the marriage contract
must be present when the license
is issued. This was a disap-
pointment, but Judge Kelly ar
ranged things in advance, so
that Rev. ]. &. Rollins would be
up to meet the train and Probate
Clerk Walker also would be there
with an automobile.
AT ESQ the train pulled up at
the Albuquerque depot. Mrs.
Garlick flew into the waiting
auto, the machine shot to the
courthouse where the license was
signed up and the return race be-
gan.
Many passengers and depot
attaches had learned what was
in progress and as the happy
couple descended from the auto
at the depot there was cheer
and congratulatory cries.
Rev. Rollins began the cere-
mony almost before Mrs. Gar
lick'S feet had touched the plat
form, for the conductor was cry
ing "All-o-o- -o-b-o-oo-ward!' in
that way conductors have.
In place of joining hands when
the words were said, Judge Kel-
ly thew his arm around the
waist of his just then wife and
hoisted her aboard the already
moving pullman, following with
leap that landed him almost in
her arms.
The train raced away into the
darkness, bearing on its rear
platform two hearts that beat a,
one.
The Socorro chieftain., 1908-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,

Land Office at Las Cruces, N. NJ,
Aug. 5, 1908,
Notice is hereby given that Abb
Alexander of Cooney, N. NJ, has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, viz;
Homestead Entry No. go made Aug.
4, 1908, for the land lying within VIZ
Sec. 25, E5l Sec. %, NE Ia Sec 80 and
NV Ia NV Ia Sec. 30 (unsurveyedl
section. township 9 s., range II W.,
and that said proof will be made be-
fore T.. II. Sweet, u. $. Com, at So
corro, N. NJ, on Sept. %, 1908.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, the land, viz: II.
NJ. Richards of San Marcial, N. M.
Ben Mcclure of Magdalena, "
A. Kiehne of Reserve, "
X. w. Lewis of Socorro, 4"
EUGENE VAN PATrEN,
Register.
The Socorro chieftain., 1908-08-08
Episcopal Services.

Reverend Doctor Cook of AL
buquerque will conduct services
al the Episcopal church tomor-
row morning and evening at
eleven and eight o'clock respect
lively. There will be commun-
ION services in the morning. A
cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend.
The Socorro chieftain., 1908-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEpARrMRNr OF rHH INrER1oR,

DEfAKlmhNl vi INV iNlEhiONg
Land Office at Las Cruces, N. NJ,
Aug. 5, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Catalina
Madril of Pinoville, N. NJ, has filed
notice of his intention TO make final
five year proof in support of his claim,
viz: Homestead Entry No. 1908 made
Aug. Is, 1908, for the 50 NV IA,
NE IA SW IA, SW IA Me IA, section
10, township } s., range Il W, aud
that said proof will be made before T..
II. Sweet, Probate Clerk, at Socorro,
N. M, on Sept. 23, 1908.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, the land, viz:
Leandro Gutierrez of Pinoville, N. NJ;
Manuel Gutierrez "
Trenidad Gutierrez 4"
Justiniano Baca of Magdalena, N. NJ.
EUGENE VAN PATTEN,
Register.
The Socorro chieftain., 1908-08-08

provemeutS now in progress in
Socorro. 1t is conservative to
say that they will cost S100. 200.
and there are other improve
mentS in prospect that will cost
still more.
The Socorro chieftain., 1908-08-08
SUMMARY.

These are the most important
though by no means all the inn
The Socorro chieftain., 1908-08-08

Conrado A. Baca, deputy
county treasurer, has returned
from his visit of two or three
weeks at Frisco in the extreme
western part of the county.
The Socorro chieftain., 1908-08-08
Fair AssociatiOn NICOTINE.

There will be an important
meeting of the fair association
at the court house this evening
at 8 o'clock. Everybody is re-
quested to be present.
The Socorro chieftain., 1908-08-08

Mrs. C. Il. Brown and two
sons Cony and Tom, King and
p. ]. Savage, Jr., Bertha and
Robert Hilton, and Avery Smith
all went out to Water Canon
Monday.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-16

{ ontinued on page 3
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-16
JIM CLARK is
DANGEROUSLY ILL
Found Near Boise With Life Nearly
Extinct. Little Hope is En-
tertained for Recovery

The startling report was received
by phone from Boise Wednesday
noon that James r. Clark had been
found unconscious in his room at
the Boise Hot Springs, whittier he
had gone Sunday for the purpose
OF reCupcrating his health. The
finding of a bottle of morphine in
his room indicated that he had TAX
en- poison with suicidal intent, but
later messages from Boise are to
the effect that the physicisns have
not yet disg nosed the case. He is
very low and no hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery. He has
an extremely high fevcr,a symptom
ich does not usually accompany
,rphine poisoning, SO it is
thought that he may be suffering
fronF an attack of brain fever.
Clark has been in highly nervous
to -ksiccp sszssr--A is triends believe
that the use of morphine as 9
sedativc will account for the pres
enc of the bottle in his room. The
Boise looge of Eagles, with which
order Clark is affiliated is looking
after him and doing everything
possible for him. Clark has 9
large circle of acquaintances am
many friends in Elmore count
VINO will regret to learn of hi
i plight
LAT Err: AS we go to press phon
message is received that Mr.. Clar
died about noon today.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-16
Death of Benjamin t. Harris

Last Saturday night at eleven
O'Clock Benjs min F. Harris died at
his hourc at the age of fifty-one
years, on month and twenty seven
days Funeral services were held
at the Eagles iiaIl Monday even
ing at seven o'clock, Rev. Dean
Hamilton preaching the funeral
sermon.
Mr. Harris has lived in this city
for number of years and had a
host of friends who mourn his loss.
He had been a sufferer for long
time ana was patient through it all.
Death came to his relief aud his
end was peaceful. The sympathy
OF the entire community is ex-
tended 70 the bcreaved fsmily.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-16

Bisley, England, July THE
great inter national team shoot, the
most important of the Olympic rifle
contests, has been won by Arneri-
ca and the American marksmen
world. The Americans aggregate
score was 2553, that of the British h
team 2496, while the Canadian
score was 243o.
Starting with lead at the end
of the first range the Americans
never were displaced and with the
exception of the contest at the 600
yard range, they scored higher to-
tails for each OF the six distances
than the finest teams that Canada
and all Europe could put in the
field. In the individual aggregate
the Americans always were first,
Leuschncr and Ben Martin leading
all the worlds crack rifiemen.
MANY experts CONSIDER the outcome
q victory not only for the men but
for the rifles. They declare the
short barreled new Springfield
rifle proved itself far better arm
than the new short barreled Lee
Enfield, in use In the British SER
vice.
The Americans also won the re-
volvcr team competition. The
Americans rIrys.---n -----a--------f A.
/ vorites.
The team firing at the last range
1000 yards, opened under favorabl
auspices. The American and Brit
ish teams each had around then
a large crowd of admiring and in
terested spectators.
The crown prince ci Swedei
watc cd the work Of the Swedis
narkssnen Ior . While end then, ac
companied 10y the ~eoish min ste
and Loro Cheylesmore, pfeslden
( of the National Rifle asscciaelc.
he took up position behini IN
chair of General Drain, tue leadt
of the American team From tn
point he followed with obvious II
terest the fortunes OF Casey ar
J, Winder, the only two Amcricai
who we're tnen shooting The
: were botn steadily hitting the bull
eye while the British team, the
nearest competitors, were los1I
ground. Winder and Casey fir
ished with % each as against II
score of 65 and o7 made by &
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-16
|. j. Sethen Passes Away

IngebrIgt J. Sethen, born in
Norway, FEBRUARY 2s, 1870, died
IN Mountain Home July IS, 1908
Age 50 years, a months and 20
days
The recent illness and sudden
death of 1. ]. Sethen came as
sudden shock to the entire COM
munity 1t seems like only few
DAYS since he was passing along the
streets and attending to his busi-
ness IN apparently good health and
when the news came of his fatal
illness it was incre iible to many
who were unaware of the long
standing disease that terminated in
his death yesterday morning.
Mr. Sethen came to America
nearly twenty years ago and to
Mountain Home about three yea- 5
ago where he has since been en-
gagged in the photograph business.
He was a man OF sterling quail
tiles. of a clean moral character
and one who ii was privilege t'
know He was honest in all bus
mess dealings and fair with all h'
came in contact with.
He leaves wife and thre
children besides large number @
friends to rnourD his loss.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-16
Bounty For Front Feet

State Veterinarian @. E. Noble
has issued a circular letter to part
les authorized to pay bounty Tor
the killing of predatory animals In
part as follows: "'Owing to the hot
weather end the fur of predatory
animals being valueless the live
stock sanitary board has decided TO
pay a bounty of S on the two
front feet of coyotes, bob cats and
lynx without requiring them to be
attached TO the hioe. Please re-
ceipt for bounty when the two
front feet are brought you re-
moved at or above the knee; not
below, as there is difference 10
the hind and front feet, which Is
not easily noticed if the feet alone
are removed. Require all parties
to cut off feet up TO the knee
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-16
YANKEES BEAT THE
WORLD SHOOTING
We Have the Best Rifles and ReyoIyers
and the Best MdrkSmen That
Gan Be Found

first two English marksmen at the
finish. Immediately the American
victory was announced, the Swcd-
ish crown prince shook General
Drains hand heartily and congrat-
ulated him upon the work of his
men.
The scores of the other cosnpet-
itors were as follows: France,
2272; Sweden, 2,13; Norway,
2loo ;Greece, 1886; Denmark 1908
The British team finished before
the American. Th- last man to
fire at the American target was
Benedict, who made the lowest ag-
gregate for the team, 40 The
other individual aggregates for the
team were Martin aod Lcshner
with 40 each, constituting the
highest individual score OF the
match. Winder with 42o, Casey
with 423 and Eastman with AL.
Acc ording to shooting etiquette,
the honor of the highest individual
score goes to w. r. Lucsher of
New York, who scored greater
number of points up to the longest
distance than Major w. B. Martin
of New jersey who tied hitn on
the tho usand yard range.
In the team revolver compcti-
tion which occupied most of the
teams l composed OF foiu,1r fi,1-h fhcf tscf
of the United Kingdom, Sweden,
France, Belgium, Holland and
France. The American revolver
team was composed of German,
Axte1, CalSins ard Dietz. With a
grand Individual aggregate of Sol,
German had the satisfaction OF
beating the Belgian, Van Ae-
brock. Van Aebrock was the win
ner in yesterdays individual COM
petition but today he was unable tc
pile up only 439. The individual
: competition scores of the other Am
r erican revolver shots were: Cal.
5 kins, 743; Dietz, 47c; Axtel, o46
: The agsreg ate team scores were
j American, 1914; Belgium, 1868
s Eng land, 1916.
y DR.. r. II. Saye, captain OF tn
= American revolver team, declai e.
r that the team was delighted wit
& its success today but he expecte'
= disappointment at the decision O
c the judge with regard to German
e shot in the individual competition
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-16
drawal of the Connecticut candidate

drawal OF the Connecticut candidate
was accompanied by motion that
Mr.. Kern be nominated by acclama-
ton. The motion was carried with
a deafening shout and the great as
semblage broke into clamorous dem
onstration on the accomplishment OF
its work and the completion of the
Democratic ticket.
A feature of the demonstration
never before part of National con-
vention was that the greater part OF
the cheering and uproar was dis
tinctly heard by the candidate at his
home 500 miles away, telephone
to which wires attached to an inn
mense megaphOne had been placed in
the hall, and Mr.. Bryan at the other
end of the wire was at Fairview,
where he was able to hear the cheer
ing which filed the hall.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-16
DENVER AUDITORIUM.

hefore the throng had been moved \
into a mad ecstacy, first by the /
a,eech nlacing the name of Bryan in
nomination, and when that OF Gov
o,nor Johnson. of Minnesota, was
proposed. but these manifestations
nailed before the eliminating out
burst of emotion.
AS the announcement of the Me-
braskan's actual nomination was
made the whole assemblage arose en-
masse. waving flags, handkerchief
snewspapers. hats and coats, any
thing and everything which hands
could lay upon to wave aloft or hurl
into the air, while a bedlam OF
sound. poured out from these lo,ooo
throats in exultant yells, with the
added din of tin horns, the roar
of magaphones and the strains OF the
band playing.
When for a moment order was So
cured. out of the tempestuous chaos
of demonstration, state after STATE,
which had at first recorded its vote
for Johnson or Gray fell into line
with the overmastering Bryan col
umn and the nomination was made
unanimous and by acclamation.
Alabama, the first state on the
roll-call. yielded to Nebraska, the
home state of Bryan, whose spokes
man, the youthful orator, Ignatius j
Dunn, of Omaha, advanced to tn
platform. He spoke with great earn
estness and 10 a sympathetic audi
ence. which greeted each utteranc
of tribute to the Nebraska leade
with demonstrative evidence of az
uroyal. His concluding passage wa
a fervid tribute to the Commoner a
the intrepid leader who had born
the battle-scarred flag of Democrat
through the campaigns of 1896 an
1900 with the devotion and faith
The crusaders OF old. America 5 gre;
commoner, Nebraska's gifted so
William J. Bryan. This was the sii
nal for a long continued uproar, las
ing inward OF 5 minutes.
A few moments after the chez
ing began an immense oil paintii
of Mr.. Bryan was lowered from b
hind monster American shiel
\ which had reposed on the chairman
desk ever since the convention 3
gan The appearance of the pictu
raised the pitch OF the outburst TO
veritable pandemonium-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-16

Denver, William Jennings
Bryan, of Nebraska, wa nominated
for the third time for the Office of
amid scenes of frenzied enthusiasm.
The result came after an all-night
session, which was kept in a con-
stant turmoil up to the eliminating
moment when the Nebraska leader
was proclaimed the choice. OF the
convention as the Democratic stand
ard-bearer.
The nomination was made on the
FIRST and only ballot, the vote stand
ing:
William j. Bryan, Ss2ts; Govern
or John A. Johnson, as; Judge Geo.
Gray. 5sh Absent or not voting,
8. Total, 1906.
The announcement of the vote was
the signal for a wild demonstration.
The scene within the amphitheater
ut the moment the nomination was
mode was one Cf stirring animation.
Fyom pit to dome the vast building
Was packed with 10000 people.
tninned out in the galleries, after
hours OF waiting and the discomforts
of the night. 1t was spectacle of
the greatest proportions-tier on tier
and gallery on gallery of agitated
forms ever ready to spring into few
erish outbreaks of enthusiasm and
everywhere the blaze of flags, bunt-
ing and patriotic devices and the en-
veloping folds or Ola NlorS tSS
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-16
DEMOCRAT PLATFORM

81 hours of almost continuous SER
vice, the committee on resolutions
of the Democratic National Conven-
tion concluded its work on the plat
form, and after a period of revision
and Encouragement of sections, the
members of the committe headed by
the chairman, Governor Haskell, of
Oklahoma, with the document under
his arm, started for the convention
hall
After the last plank had been
agreed upon, Senator Daniel, of Vir-
ginia, and ex-senator Smith, OF New
Jersey, announced their intention TO
support the nominee of the conven-
tion and the following platform:
Synopsis.
INJUNCTIONS=A of Rep
resentatives to raise issue on attack k
of integrity of courts resented Con
gress should guard against abuse OF
judicial process. Anti-injunction
, measure passed by Senate in 1896
. should become law. Injunctions
should not issue in cases where they
would not issue if no Industrial dis
pute were involved.
LABOR-Right of wage-earner.
: to organize should not be abridged
= and such organizations should not b'
regarded in restraint of trade
and Department of Labor, inciudini
mines, should be enacted.
IS TARIFF-Tariff should be imme
= diately reduced. Articles competin
d with trust-controlled products shoul
v be free: material reductions made o
r. necessaries of life, especially such a
+; compete with American manufactul
=. ers sold more cheaply abroad than e
- home; graduated reductions mad
= on other schedules to restore tarl
lie to revenue basis Tariff on WOO
a. pulp, print paper, lumber, timbe
and logs should be Immediately r.
70 ! pealed.
- ABUSE OF PATRONAGE
demns President Roosevelt for usir
= Federal machinery 10 force nomin
IL tion of Taft, thereby depriving II
II people of the right of selection. Ac
se. not justified by good intentions.
of PUBLICITY PLANK-Deman
IL Federal legislation terminating pal
to nership between the corporatio
en- and the Republican party; favors Ia
re making it felony for any officer
any corporation TO contribute or CO
sent to the contribution of money
lot anything of value to further the els
as, ton of President, Vice-President
cut any member of Congress
nd CENTRALIZED GOVERNMENT
Opposes Capitalization implied
a suggestions that the powers of
- general Government should be
in ECo>@oNTY nanounces heedl
ION waste of peoples money by Roo
the welt administration; pledges party
had stop appalling waste of reven1
money sQuandered wrung from
the pie by indirect ta1aton. o-
- unwillingness or inability of Rep
- lican party to protect country agai
rev financial disturbances; causes sins
ana Wall street TO be visited on WI
[ of people: condemns Aldrich bill as
ick pairing security of depositors; faN
of law governing National bank del
of its; favors postal savings ba
can- only in case guarante law cannot
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-16
BRYAN DEEPLY GRATEFUL.
If Elected VIII Not Seek Second
Nomination.

Nomination.
Fairview, Lincoln, William
j. Bryan, when he received the an
nouncement of his nomination as
Presidential candidate of the Demo-
cratic party, said:
1.-The Presidency is the highest Of
fetal position in the world, and no
one occupying it can afford to have
his views upon public questions
biased by personal ambition. Rec
ogniKing his responsibility to God,
and his obligation to his countrymen.
he should enter upon the discharge
of his duties with singleness of pur-
pose. Believing that one can best
do this when hes ixsnDt planning for
a second term. l announce HOW. - I
have on former occasions, that, II
elected, / shall not be u candidate
for reelection.
This Is a nomination plainly from
the people, aRd my obligation will
be purely to the people I appre-
ciate the honor more because IL eaQne
not from one person or = few per
sons, but from the rank and nle. aet-
Ing freely and wftho vt conDuiuion. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20
NOW FOR BIG BUILDING
Proposition to Put Mining Exchange
And American Mining Congress
Headquarters Under One Roof

why not have the mining exchange
and thu American Mining congress
Headquarters in the same building? was
a query heard on the street today The
suggestion was mede to James \. Pol
loci, Of the mining exchange and 10
ID. T. Jackling, general manager OF
the Utah Copper company, who has
placed himself IN record as being Will
ing tu pledge 100000 towards the con-
structlon of a mining temple Tor Sail
Lake-proylded the American Congress
headquarters are transferred here from
Denver.
1T was suggested To me-" said Mr..
Pollock. several days ago that such
move might result In the erection in
this city of a very magnificent building
one That would be credit to any city
In the world; but / am not prepared 20
say whether the members of the e&-
change would be willing TO go into a
propositions IKE that ! am rather Of
the opinion that the exchange associa-
erty and conduct it's own business
The mining exchange Is
business institution while the
American mining congress Is not.
I mean by that, il is something in the
nature of a public affair and / am not
so sure tnhl NHe rules OF tue tANHdllbc
are such that there could be an ANAL
gamatlon OF interests, But ! haven't
given the matter enough attention TO
decide whether 1t would be u good thing
or bad thing"
on the same subject Mr., lacking
expressed the opinion that if the pro-
per kind Of arrangements could be
made il would be a splendid idea 10
have the mining exchange and mining
congress IN the same building but he
declared, there would have 10 bc moro
ground than Is included in the gift Or
Samuel Newhouse for such a structure.
II would like 10 see erected IN Salt
Lake a large mining building, one
where ores nom the various camps
and mines could be- displayed at all
times. but most of an ! should Ike 10
sec the building contain a large audi
forum for convention and other pur.
poses and hence we might induce such
Institutions as the American Society OF
Mining Engineers To- come here occd-
sionally 10 hold their annual meet
iuKs"