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Socorro Chieftan, 1884-1908 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

2-27-1904

Socorro Chieftain, 02-27-1904Chieftain Publishing Co.

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VOL. 22

A. A

1ÍHffVmf ItvJ p.uu jfetct i üli'K' l t; Ir. t crtifurt ai) r irl tt oHirfriA- - oíd at lintv pn-fí- . Tim pimt .11 nn li t . w..n ly mrnt

DifM, W. U ihiw hTt tn nvt i ctr tin t tu-- oiir .w 0Bt.ilmi ihH--i bettiue bis rcpuutiioa luf bt4 fcua $At luwl u.u4

(Mint inri.tiiii hy J Pmptai mrrt in "tii rrfftrit i'Hintf étreet rom faelorf to

mtmrer at ont pruMi ix aa.trft cvrv"Jtr f.

!7Ñíoír7rÁDE"iiiiiiiii 11

DOUCLAS, Brocfcten,

SOCORRO, NEW FEBRUARY 27.1904

Eqtuüett atIti. ln'l.r. lim alwnr Iwn nlitr-- l m Mirh t) b wn ratr--t mor t1u for íili

tn the W. I $r..n ami tt.h .!mf tlvin hi can ift plpwhrri. W. I. IfcineM. rtwI huímora si.a) and uv iui thaa any other two nuuiuJuciurer. lu Ui woild. Faat Color KrUAt Uawl.w. 1 Tnncln TOO nnil SI. O nhiwi arn1 f tha ama

leather ud lo S.1.00 and 0(1.00 ahoM and are Juat aa '" ? way.InaUt opon hiTlng W. I.. rinnctaa hoea with name and prlee stamped

on nftiiom. ho. at ni aiiYwh.r. ín w(pt of nrtr I fnt artrtittonal fornltfl. 1 ako niAAIirfnirntft of ínnt at hnwn : ata Ti flwurwi ( aua

wi'lth utnaMy wrrn: plain or eap toe ; brarr, uieljum or Übl auLna.CAIAUM1 KKK.

W. L. M.

PRICE BROS, a CO.

andFARM MACHINERY.

If you have not received copy of our Cata-logue write at once. Our stock of theabove goods larger and more completethan ever. m m m m

SEND US YOUR ORDERS.

Agency, New Mexico and Arizona,

HOME COMFORT STEEL RANGES.

WHITNEY COMPANY

WHOLESALE

HARDWARE113-115-1- First St., Albuquerque, New Mexico.

First NationalALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO.

Authorized Capital $ 500,000.00

Paid Up Capital, Profits and Surplus - - 200.000.00

Dcrosits, 1,800,000.00

OFFICERSJoshua S. Reynolds, President. Frank McKec, Cashier.

M. V. floumoy, Vice President. C. K. Newhall, Assistant Cashier

STATES DEPOSITORY 0-- 0 DEPOSITORY FOR A. T. & 8. F. AND A. A P. RAILROADS. -

Notice for l'ublU'jttiou. j

Dni'ARTMKNT OF THK InTKRIOH, j

Laud Office at Lai Cruces, N. M., I

Feb. 20, l'XU. (Notice is hereby tveii that the follo-

wing-name 1 settler has noticeof his intention to make final proof insupport of his claim, and that saidproof will lie made before C. H. Kirk-patric- k

IT. S. C. Com. at his otlice atMogollón, N. M., on April 5, 1904, viz:Samuel S. Hilliard Hd. K No. 405, forthe N!j NW U S E 4 N W V 8 W '4' NE'iSc. 17 Tp. ( S. R. 16. W. N. M. P.Mrr.

He name the following witnesses toprove his continuous residence uponand cultivation of said land, viz:

John B. Wilson of Joseph, N. M.;Patrick Gann of Patterson, N. M.;T. C. Hilliard of Joseph, N. M.T. W. Wilson of Joseph. N. M.

NlCHuI.AS CÍAI.I.KS,Register.

Ih Angeles er Sod Frantisro.To Los Angeles or San Fran-

cisco, round trip, for $35.00.Tickets on sale Apr. 24 to May 2,1904. Return limit, June 30,l'04. Inquire at the depot.

Nyuopsls of Statement.Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society,

January 1st, 1904.Assets S 2,631,429.39Liabilities 1,776,778.38

Net Surplus S 854,651.01

I'ttiiams Treaty lUtlfled.

The U. S. (tenate passedPanama treaty Tuesday. Thepresident signed the proclama-tion Thursday putting the treatyinto The difging" willcow begin.

y

aaa.a- -W. Lt L'UUüLAS v

l.lna Kiinot liaAi; Frlce.

monrIor.(.'I.M ronfea.

KmMÍ

isvk

South

filed

the

effect.

A Cure far Eczema.

My baby had Eszema so badthat its head was a solid mass ofscabs, and its hair ail came out.I tried many remedies but noneseemed to do any permanant Rooduntil I used De Witt's WitchHazel Salve. The Eczema iscured, the scabs are gone and thelittle one's scalp is perfectly cleanand healthy, and its bair is grow-ing beautifully again. I cannotgive ta much praise to De Witt'sWitch Hazel Salve. FrankFarmer, Bluff City, Ky. In buy-ing Witch Hazel Salve look outfor counterfeits. De Witt's isthe original and the only onecontaining Dure Witch Hazel.The name E. C. De Witt & Co. ison every box. Sold by all Druggists.

Wanted Several persons ofcharacter and good reputation ineach state (one in this countyrequired) to represent and adver-tise old established wealthybusiness bouse of solid financialstanding. Salary $21.00 weeklywith expenses additional, allpayable in cash direct every Wednesday from head offices. Horseand carriage furnished whennecessary. References. Enclose

Colonial,.j.- - uearoorn 01. unicago.

P. N. Yunker is building alarge hay barn back of J. HHilton's store.

álfHlfl I ill l MU

MEXICO.SATURDAY,

PLOWS

Bank

THE WAR IN THE EAST.

The Chief Feature of the Week'sNews Is the Japanese Attempt

to Bottle Up Port Arthur.

JAPS HITATE TKS HOBSOR FEAT.

Xanthtirla li Rising aglnt theThe Cxar Bombard the

Japanese Forrw with Sound-

ing Maul fen toes.

The chief erent of the week inconnection with the Russo-Japane- se

war was the dashingattempt made by the Japanese tobottle up the Russian fleet in theharbor of Port Arthur. TheJapanese minister at Washingtonreceived the following cablegramfrom the Japanese minister offoreign affairs at Tokio: "Beforedawn on the 24th instant, fourold ships under the escort oftorpedo boats proceeded to themouth of the harbor of PortArthur where they were sunkwith success in order to close it.Officials and the crew of the ves-sels returned safely." The Rus-sian commanders mistook the oldships for torpedo boats andreported a glorious victory.

Troubles seem to be thickeningfor Russia. Manchuria is risingin revolt and the Chinese general-ly are showing a hostile spirit,It was thought that the first greatland battles would be fought onthe banks of the Yalu river, theboundary between Manchuria andKorea, but the Russian headquarters has been removed sev-eral hundred miles inland. It isintimated that this movement onpart of the Russians is simply todraw the Japanese further fromtheir base of supplies and to giveRussia more time for preparationlor the conflict. As matters nowstand, Japan has decisivelybeaten Russia at sea and hasgained no slight advantages onland.

StateofOhio.Cityof Toledo, (L,ucas county. )

Frank J. Cheney makes oaththat he is senior partner of thearm ot t . J. Cheney & Co., doingbusiness in the City of Toledo.County and State aforesaid, andthat said firm will pay the sumof one hundred dollars for eachand every case of catarrh thatcannot be cured by the use ofnan s Catarrh Cure.

' Frank J. Cheney.Sworn to before me and subs

cribed in my presence, this 6thday ot December, A. D. 1886.IbealJ A. W. Gleason.

Notary Public.Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken

internally, and acts directly onthe blood and mucous surfaces ofthe system. Send for testimonials,free.

F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.Sold by all Druggists, 75c.Hall's Family Pills are the best.

rreHbjterlan Church Notes.

The regular services of thechurch for tomorrow are as follows: Preaching at 11 a. m. and7:30 p. m.; Sunday School at 10a. m.; Junior Christian Endeavorat 3 p. ra.; .Senior ChristianEndeavor at 7 p. m. sharp.

The topic for the Senior C. E.meeting tomorrow night is,"Heroism and other lessons fromChina;" also Acts 14: 19-2- 3. All,especially young people, areurged to come.

Prayer meeting Wednesdayevening at 7:30 o'clock.

There will be special music atboth morning and evening servicestomorrow.

Everybody is cordially invitedto attend all the services of thechurch.

Ilellef la One Minute.One Minute Cough Cure gives

relief in one minute, because itkills the microbe which ticklesthe mucous membrane, causingthe cough, and at the same timeclears the plegtn, draws out theinflammation and heals andsoothes the affected parts. OneMinute Cough Cure strengthensthe lungs, wards off pneumoniaand is a harmless and never fail-ing cure in all curable cases ofcoughs, colds and croup. OneMinute Cough Cure is pleasant totake, harmless and good alike foryoung and old. Sold by all

AID THE EARTH TREMBLED.

Sorrn Rerehfil Ansllier Serer Shak-ing Up Suuday Mtrht and a Slighter

One Wednesday MtcbL

Socorro has experienced moreearthquakes. Sunday night atabout 11 o'clock those of the citywho go to bed at an honest hourwere roused from their slumberby a prolonged subterraneanrumbling, which was immediate-ly followed by a rocking of theground, a rattling of doors andwindows and other things mova-ble, and an ominous swaying andcreaking of walls and roofs.The unwelcome experience wasrepeated six or eight times dur-ing the night. Three or fourshocks were felt Wednesdaynight also, but they were muchless severe than those of Sundaynight. Earthquakes have beenvery common in this locality oflate, but somehow they seem tolose none of their fascination.It is probable that they are dueto slips in the Magdalena

SCHOOL OF MINES NOTES.

Mr. G. M. Hamilton returnedthe first of the week from anextensive photographic trip inthe western part of Socorro coun- -ty- -

The campus is beginning totake on its green carpet of alfalfawhich was so well started lastyear. The first irrigation wasDegun this week.

President Keves soent Wednesday and Thursday in the Magda-lena and Kelly mining camps incompany with Dr. Bagg, Mr. C.l . urown, Captain f itch, and Mr.Hereford Fitch.

Professor Bagg returned fromMagdalena Thursday where hewas investigating the Graphicand neighboring mines and col-lecting material for the mineralo-gic- al

cabinet of the School. Alarge amount of fine specimens ofores and minerals were secured.

The library has received a val-uable memoir on the Geology ofthe Cerrillos Hills, by Mr. D. W.Johnson, formerly of New Mexico,but now of Boston, Mass. Profes-sor Johnson also presented theSchool with a fine set of largephotographs, representing NewMexico geology.

The members of the geologicalclasses under the direction ofPresident Keyes and Dr. Baggspent Monday in mapping thelava flow of the old Socorrovolcano. Dr. Magnusson and Mr.Dominian also accompanied theparties. Today the same studentswill visit Strawberry Peak andmap the area in the neighbor-hood.

The rock-slicin- g machine forcutting thin sections of ores androcks for examination under themicroscope has been completed bythe Jenks company of Middle-bor- o,

Mass., and will be receivedin a few days. This machine hasbeen built after special designsfor the School and will prove oneof its most important pieces ofequipment.

Governor Utero Victorious.

According to the Santa Fe NewMexican, the republican primariesin Santa Fe Thursday werelargely attended and the resultwas a sweeping victory for thefriends of the territorial adminis-tration in every one of the fourcity precincts. The oppositionwas led by Hon. T. B. Catron. Itis pretty well settled that Gov-ernor Otero and not Mr. Catronwill be a delegate-at-larg- e fromNew Mexico to the Chicago

Rochester Suffers by Fire.

Yesterday's dispatches told of afrightful conflagration raging inthe business district of Roches-ter, N. Y. The water mains werefrozen and dynamite was used tocheck the progress of the flames.Neighboring cities sent fireengines to the rescue. The lossis estimated at $5,000,000.

Masonic

At the regular convocation ofSocorro Lodge No. 9, A. F. andA. M., Tuesday evening, DoctorChas. R. Keyes and Geo. W.Byron were raised to the sublimedegree of Master Mason. Theoccasion was duly celebrated.

Have your picture taken now.

ESTEY CITY MINING CAMP.

Item of Interest from a Live ad pro-grml- ve

lamp in the F.axtcm Partof Surarr County.

The Dividend Mining & Mill-ing Company, which owns EsteyCity, is moving upwards withrapid strides. A smelter is beingerected with its large electriccopper plant so as to treat andtest all kinds of ores which thecompany has abundance of aswell as to do custom work forother large companies thatowuproperty in and around Estey.

Oscar A. Nenningcr, who is athorough mining man, and whohas 0erated smelters for thepast 15 years, has charge of theworks and the erecting of thesmelter.

C. II. Andrews of the El PasoFoundry & Machine Company isgetting the machinery in readi-ness to commence business.

The company is laying a pipeline to a large flow of water inthe mountains. This will sup-ply plenty of water until GusMulholland completes his con-tract for sinking a large wellnear the mill. Mr. Mulhollandis considered one of the best welldrillers in the territory. He hasbeen successful in getting waterfor the El Paso & NortheasternR. R. Co.

Mining work is being pushedon all sides. Late developmentsshow great fissure veins rich incopper. A large force of teamswill be put on in a few days haul-ing ore to the mill. There willbe plenty of ore to operate theplant. The company is buildinga new road from some of the bestmines to the mill, thus shorten-ing the distance many miles.

Manager J. M. Bryson is thor-oughly posted on all branches ofhis business and deserves greatcredit for bringing the company'senterprise at Estey City to thefront in so short a time.

The camp has now a dailymail to and from Oscura; also adaily stage line, operated by S.Hall. W. A. Schick, who hastaken the management of thehotel, understands the wants ofall classes of patrons. A schoolwill be opened in a very shorttime. The company houses areall full, and tents will soon haveto be supplied to take care of thepeople . employed in the camp.Taking everything into consid-eration, Estey City has the bestprospects of all camps in the

Ill llehalf of Company II.

To the Citizens of Socorro:Company Il'senlistment expires

March 0. It our town is to havethe credit of maintaining a mili-tary company, our people musthelp, now. A meeting must becalled and the company support-ed by recruiting at once. By hardwork and with very littleencouragement from those whoshould give it, the officers havekept up the company for twoyears, but now it must go out ofexistence if help is not given.There must be new enlistmentsand no time must be lost.

T. J. Matthews, Capt.

A. D. Coon, H. M. Dotipherty,John E. Griffith, and W. HomerHill formed a jolly hunting partythat visited the environs of Socorro mountain Wednesday. Onemember of the party declares thatthey "never missed a shot.

J. P. Chase has entered thefield of fiction. He declares thathe once shot an antelope at sogreat a distance that when hehad walked to the dead animalhe found that the flesh was tainted by the heat. It was a warmday. That elTort indicates talent.

The Rock Island Golden StateLimited was run over the SantaFe track for several days duringthe tie-u- p at Alamogordo. Thetrain passed Socorro in the night,of course. The strike has beencalled off, however, and the trainwith the high-soundi- namevisits Socorro no more.

Miss Meldrum of Buffalo, N.Y., who had been a guest in thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mc-

Millan for several weeks, leftMonday morning for a visit withfriends in California. She wasaccompanied to Albuqucrpue byHon. Dan'l II. McMillan and Mrs.Kobs McMillan.

Fifty Yc:rs Ih3

fcsrovis thi flavor and adds fatin of thi food.

FMIOC BAKINQ MWDIII 00.CMIOAOO

aV V V V ) V kV V kV kV V aV V V aV kV V aV

OF HOME INTEREST. Í3 I

Have you a picture of the baby?Fred Baldwin of Datil was at

the Windsor Wednesday.on

$4.00.

NO,6

Slsr.iird

hsalthfulnsst

Cabinets elegant mounts,

Capt. A. B. Fitch of Magdalena had business in this city

Why not have a family grouptaken Sunday?

Cole Railston, manager for theV X T outfit, was in town Monday.

R. B. Thomas registered atthe Windsor Saturday from

J. J. Leeson is building a newhouse on his property on California street. .

Nepomuceno Castillo has beengranted an increase of pensionfrom $6 to $8.

II. F. Bowman came down fromLas Vegas Wednesday to visithis wife and daughter.

Jas. F. Berry bought theagency for the Lion brand ofclothing from Geo. E. Cook.

Grass on the lawns of the cityis growing nicely and the fruittrees are beginning to bloom.

Adolfo Torres, one of Kelly'smost business-lik- e business men.was a welcome visitor in SocorroWednesday.

Jos. E. Smith was prostratedthe first of the week with an at-tack of pneumonia. He is a verysick man today.

Sam'l Locke returned Tuesdayto his ranch near Magdalena.He was heartily welcomed on hisshort visit in Socorro.

Attorney Jas. G. Fitch returnedyesterday morning from Cleve-land, Ohio, whither he was cal-led by the death of his father.

Prof. E. P. Smith and Mr.Leon Dorninian of the School ofMines left yesterday morning forWhite Oaks for a week's absence.

J. S. Mactavish of Magdalenawas in Socorro Monday attendingto the shipping of a train load ofcattle to northern pastures forthe summer.

J. M. Brashear, who is livingon the Byerts ranch, is very lowwith consumption. He is beingtenderly cared for by his sister,Mrs. Nora B. Pearson.

Rev. J. II. Darling, formerlyof Marfa, Texas, conducted serv-ices at the Episcopal church Sun-day. Mr. Darling has been as-signed to the Socorro charge.

At Blavaschi's market, on thesouth side of the plaza, you willfind everything usually kept in afirst-clas- s market meat, vege-tables, fruit, etc. all of the verybest quality and at reasonableprices.

Hamilton's studio is now readyfor business, located oppositeJos. E. Smith's residence, lie hasthe latest in mounts and finish,at reasonable prices. Open after-noons and all day Saturday andSunday.

Doctor Blackington returnedTuesday morning from a visit tohis iron properties over on theRock Island railroad. The Doc-tor believes that he has somegood iron property, and hisfriends hope that he will be ableto verify his Wlief soon.

' ' I i ill tin- fi'iiM .MrjM ciIé- - nliflfWKpublished bv

JQCCRRO COUNTY PUBLISHING CO.

K. A. IM.'VKK, I d Mr.

Entered at Socorro n see

cla mail matt' r.

TERMS IlK SUBSCRIPTION.(Strli tly 11 advance.)

One year C

Si x IllOllt lis

ml

2 onl i

dFFiCIAL PAPER OF SOCORRO COÜKTY.

!

SATUK'DAY, YV.W. 27. 1io4.i

Thi:kk an- - at least four statesin the union which have a smallerpopulation than tito territory ofNew Mexico ha. I.et Now Mex-

ico in.

T:::: editor of the AlbuquerqueMori'.iii'jr Journal is u i: a y riilit,but he i i far v.ror:; when hes.isthat married people live longerthan sil!'.;!e. It ju-.- t see ills longer,that's all. AY o are a bachelor,and we omrht to know.

!)i:i.ri , vrr. Ki ii-;- has introduc-ed a bill providing lor a sixthjudicial district f . r New Mex-

ico. Ambodv .it all familiarwith ciiinr ci'ditior.s in thelilth district will neid no argu-

ment to convince him that anadditional dp-trie- is iec.

C'iM: to Socorro and enjoy theearthq-.iak- i s! There is vaiktyenough to suit al! ta-Us- froma ícnlle rocking that will soothetroubled innocence to slumber toa violent pitching and tossingthat will not fail to convince themost hardened f the errorof his ways.

Tiii'. Carlsbad Argus speaks interms of high praise of Judge

Y. II. Tope and District ClerkNY. F.. Martin because of theirefficiency in tb.e ('tVici.il positionsto which thev have recently beenappointed. The citizens of Socor-

ro county know well that suchpraise is worthilv bestowed.

H iN. II. O. IJvu.it'.M has beenmentioned bv several inlUientialpapers of th, territory as a veryproper man to represent NewMexico at the republican nationalconvention. That Mr. Uursum

(can be a delegate to the nationalconvention if he wants to is verysatisfactorily indicated bv recentpolitical events in his ownbailiwii k.

Tin-- : republican county cutralcommittee of San Miguel county

resolved at their meeting inLas Yogas last week that theywere "unalterably opposed" tothe joint statehood movement.Tiiis is m.rely one of manyevidences that the effort to uniteNew Mexico and Arizona into i

one state will never receive theendorsement of a majority of thepeople of these territories.

Tiii'. L is Vegas Optic isfor the assertion that

New Mexico is standing still.The Optic man has committedthe common error of gineralizi ngfrom too limited observation. Ifii. ...... years the inth.- - so Tuesday.

heoi

wishing most heartily that NewMexico really w.mld st;u:d still.

!.l 'i'i. U' New Me.". --

ic and Ie'iegate Wil-i-i- i of Ariz-

ona have di ided "stand pat"or statehood fur the two terri-

tories. So s.iid a dispatchfrom to the Cilobc-1- ).

in. r.tt Mon. lav. As Mr.dev had stated ill-i- lie would

favor joint unless bewas instructed bv biscoirto do otherwise, he uuist nowConsider that he has had hisiustruct'oiis.

Tin: Cu 1;' i'A! n's suggestionconcerning the Vn of men thatshould be ihosen for i.t.ior andCoiincilineu of Socorro is meetingwith popular approval. Let i.onebut representative business men,regardless (if their politics, be;lected to the af-

fairs. Of cours.' if a partisan(r.tr.icip.i! cimiuign must, he

this japrr does not raro a rapwhether a candidate for a citjoffice is a republican or a demo-crat. Is he a jood man for theplace? That is the importantquestion.

Tin: editor of the Koswcll Rec-

ord rises to a question of privi-lege and pronounces untrue alland sundry statements to theeffect that his paper favors jointstatehood. At the same timethere is uivcti an expression ofthe choice of a .long list of Kos-well- 's

representative citizens onthe statehood question. About70 per cent of these declarethemselves in favor ofstatehood for New Mexico, with-

out indicating joint statehood asa second choice. The sentimentthat prevails in Koswcll isprobably a fair index of thatwhich prevails throughout NewMexico.

Socorro countv is constantlyinfesteil by noma.lie bands ofsheep. Some means should bedevised either to drive them outaltogether or to mate theirowners pay taxes on them intothe trea nry. They scatterdisease anions; the sheep legiti-mately pastured in the county.They aKo destroy the ranges andthus lessen the number of Hocksand herds that can lie pasturedin the county by residents. Ifthe county authorities nave nopower to remedy this evil, whyshould not the Cattle and HorseProtective Association undertakethe task? The organization hasalready done much for the benefitof the stockmen of the county,but the 11c Itl is a broad one.

Sunitali.iii .i 1H

NYitii the assurance that thePanama treaty will soon beratified, the next steps, which aremany and important, are comingup rapidly for Theisthmus has a bad reputation on

the score health. In the earlydays of gold mining in Californiathe "Chaires fever" was a well-know- n

drawback to the isthmusroute. American success inimproving the health of Cubaand the Philippines is a strikingfeature of our occupation, (ion.I In tier gave a demonstration atNew Orleans during the war thatranks high sanitary history.In all these instances the medicaldepartment of the army had

I charge. No doubt the sameefficient corps will be called ontolook after health regulations onthe isthmus. In that case theresult will be the same as in Cubaduring the period of Americancontrol. Disease will be keptdown to the normal line andepidemics will be prevented, orquickly stamped out.

NYhat kind labor will be usedon the isthmus is as yet unknown,but it is certain that manythousands of men will be employ-

ed. It is the general belief inNYashington that the canal willbe in operation within eight

iv. in s;.,.,--- ,, ,1,...:,. r ,,r alter vote takenseismic now j Senate Amer-irequen- t,

would unite with " excavating is

the people of this vicinity in ' nneqiiaiea. i ne treasury

! . uu. (if

i to

Washingtoni.

V

statehoodtitlletlts

conduct city's

single

county

consideration.

of

in '

of

machinery

; the United States is behind the' enter- - rise. No delay will occur

while loans are negotiated. Themoney to go ahead with the canalis available at any time. Onlyin regard to labor and health arethe problems unsettled. Perhaps,as the canal nears completion,some oí the larger engineeringquestions will present difficulties,but experts look for no seriousobstacles in that duartt-r- . The ,

digging of the l'auaina canalwill be an interesting part of thenational progress during the nextdecade.- - ( Ilobe-- 1 )emocrat.

A rri'llluble I'ariiii-rsliip- .

Wili s' the school divorces itselffrom the mother, or when themother ceases to work with theschool, a dark day dawns for thechild. Two complaints havebeen heard of late years in regardto education. Mothers have beenorotestiiiLT that lessons should

"NYhat arc schools for?" theyhave impatiently asked. Teachershave declared, for their part,that they cannot take the placeof the mothers and teach mannersand morals, as well as readingand arithmetic.

I'oth com plaints arcThe mother and the teacher arcpartners, not competitor?, in thegreat enterprise of making boysand girls into men and women.Whatever service can be renderedby one to the other should be

done not grudgingly, but eagerlyfor the good of the whole busi

ness is the advantage of each olthe partners.

"You teach too much arith-metic," said a Japanese visitor toan American school. "In Japanwe teach our children manners,then we teach them morals; afterthat we teach them arithmetic,for arithmetic without mannersand morals makes men and wonunsordid."

Whether we have too mucharithmetic may be matter fordiscussion, but there can be nodoubt that our children will profitby more and better manners andmorals. To that end, the schoolsand the homes need more to be"mothered." Says an Easternproverb, speaking with theOriental familiarity which is notirreverence, "When Clod foundlie could not be everywhere, Hemade mothers." Youth's Com-

panion.

IMil not Hi'lonir to tin '(ualitj"An old "darky" was standing

on a street corner in Charlestonwith a white man from NewYork who was investing moneyin the neighborhood, and wasquestioning the negro about thecountry. As they stood there,says the Baltimore Sun, the sonof the negro's former master pas-

sed by. The negro snatched off

his hat and said, "Good evenin',Massa Charles!"

"NYhy," said the New Yorkman, "do you take oil your hatand call that man 'master'?Don't you know that you have asmany privileges as he has; thatyou can vote as well as he can?You are every bit as good as heis."

"Oh, no, sir," said the olddarky, "Meed, sir, you ismistaken. I knows I's good asyou is, sir, but Meed, sir, I ain'tnothin' like as good as MarseCharles!"

Perfect I'diillilciicc.

Where there used to be a feel-

ing of uneasiness and worry inin the household when a childshowed symptoms of croup, thereis now perfect confidence. Thisis owing to the uniform successof Chamberlain's Cough Remedyin the treatment of that disease.Mrs. M. T. IJasford, of roolesville,Md., in speaking of her experiencein the use of that remedy says"I have a world of confidence inChamberlain's Cough Kemedy forI have used it with perfect success,My child Garland is subject tosevere attacks of croup and italways gives him prompt relief.For sale by all Druggists.

Sound 'iijiiynu'iit.

The spirit of modern life is toplunge into experiences vigorously and get the most from themThis was the spirit that animatedthe man who preferred toughbeefsteak because there was more"chew to it."

Similarly virile wasthe attitudeof Mr. Skillings, who had cometo town to order a new familycarriage.

"Now I suppose you want rub-

ber tires?" said the agent."No, sir," replied Mr. Skill-

ings. "My folks ain't that kind.When we're riding we want toknow it."

When you feel blue and thateverything goes wrong, tike adose of Chamberlain's Stomachand Liver Tablets. They willcleanse and invigorate yourstomach, regulate your bowels,give you a relish for your foodand make you feel that thisold world is a good place to live in.

not In V fought homo tobe d. t ale by all Pruggisti,.

MO HAVE A SIXTH SENSE.

SclciilKt Ctulm Tluit Oik- - llnmnii Prr-r- r

llc-- Has ( I'l lnlnlv I'.i'i'ii Orn luokctl.

It is commonly supposed that ahuman being has five sensessight, hearing, feeling, smellingand tasting. It is now held,however, that to these must beadded a sixth.

The sense of muscular tensionthat we experience when wesustain or raise a weight is reallydistinct from any of all of the ed

"five senses," and is en-

titled to be considered a sixthicnse, says Success. Ph ysiologistswho have tried to measure it,however, are confronted bynumerous difficulties. Not only isit hard to separate its indicationsfrom those of the sense of touch,as experienced by the skin onwhich the weight rests, but thefeeling of heaviness differs whenthe sustaining member is movedin order to "heft" the weight, asthe provincial term has it. Arecent French experimenter avoidsall this trouble by causing thesubject to hold the weightsuspended by a thread betweenhis thumb and forefinger. Whenthe weight is suddenly supportedfrom below by raiding a board tillcontact is made with it, theperson who holds the weightfeels a sensation, if the weightbe sufficient, and this is entirelyindependent of all the elementsthat have hitherto proved trouble-some. The smallest weigh. t thatis necessary to produce the sensa-tion is the measure of themuscular sense in the personexperimented upon.

The For It.She was a spectacled lassie

from Boston.- - and had takencharge of a country school. Twoor three weeks later one of thetrustees visited the school.

"Well, how are you gettingalonir?" he asked.

"Very nicely now, thank you,"she replied, "but it was hard atfirst."

"Is that so?"."Oh, .yes. You see, in the

beginning I tried moral suasionas a corrective measure; but, failing in tliat, i resorted to atangible instrumentality."

"A what?" gasped the simpleminded trustee.

"A tangible instrumentality,"she replied sweetly "a good,stout hickory switch, don't youknow." New York Press.

Vlieii Yuu Have a Cold.

The first action when you havea cold should be to relieve thelungs. This is best accomplishedby the free use of Chamberlain'sCough Remedy. This Remedyliquefies the tough mucus andcauses its expulsion from the aircells of the lungs, produces a freeexpectoration, and opens thesecretions. A complete cure soonfollows. This remedy will curea severe cold in less time thanany other treatment and it leavesthe system in a natural andhealthy condition. It counteractsany tendency toward pneumonia.For sale by all Druggists,

Iicii'cteil Willi Sivrn.

A certain social organization,called the "Young Woman'sClub," found itself in difficultiesafter the lapse of some twentyyears. The "young" women wereno longer rightly named. j

The New York Times saysthat Mr.. William II. Crane, theactor, was once consulted by some '

charming girls in regard to the j

name of their prospective club.Their object, they wrote, was

the building of character. Theywished that to be suggested inthe title, and also the fact thatthey were unmarried.

Mr.' Crane replied that he hada name' for the club "TheBuilding and Lone Association."

Hhy He Is SutlsUed.

Godfrey Doesn't Whacksterever get tired of his wife'scontinued sulkiness and

Scorjel I think not. Whenshe is gootl nattired she sings.

'

Tit-Hit- s. .,-

K-i- l,c rone mid yet rrnminii-i-v?i',l !' ntn,.ly :u!:u-ien- t t.) i n i... o-

leas vitality. An r. fceniT.il thin;- - fcvvji.o-pl- p

H'e.Ue Itnrc ill-- - of both lim;;s t'n.ei isequivalent to n li. illhv u:-- ;f i ne l'l v:y.

Tiic.--e fact 3 are n'.l in the fie or of t'f?tmn or v.o'iri'1 with w.il: liim;s, ovo.lvrlicn diiieua? lias a itroij Rrij on t'lcre..

yh'"Y 8 ffWwf-T- l Hvinii "I i I i "i. to day huí tr.e

(I SA " i X -í the lie.iicil scowSi '. .1 . i i .i: ..

via

I 1

I CNti Jliieovpry' JL V e'A I "J strong.

riconiin'-ii--

It circaobitinnle. (Uvii- -

3j rented coil!! h 9,v. 1.. OIK IJ...V.-I- -

In. lime find

SS't ot her rr,n'li'ioi!H,

trented, fn.dlermi'üitioM

ÍM coi'.i'iripiiiMi.S'i'l brji trnl'lvWilli

VIT. an'l nrv

l "

arr.iclitr, tc :

t

tis.ul

Cci.lv

r.

n e s

t.-1)1 5.

1

ii, .iIt! . iiii

"Ir-. ir-- l in i;

. r. ;ie t.I." A nii!iii"--1 vnr;, ami Ok- i uilo'. . ..i ..... i.

'

LJ'Ji f '';";': 'l;of frr.m 'lifftrf-i- t liv :'.ti'.ntBlllrh licilt'lit. l.l A. !' lr. K. V. t r ,

(mil lii- - it.lvi'-i-- . nnd iiiti-v- ; hi Ooi-l'-i

Mc-il- i l'.sc-.r;-.- 1 liav? u t .vul' 'i'Intllvs. Wilt n I r.)iTltii. ii. ti.l.hi-.- :i ..1 lo

in.- li w.ili.i .li.i it .r.h'i ili r.i

lliii !:.! '.nrv IUH r.'.ii--

k Hi

vimitr n

a

in

lor

At

!:!i:r.'.'.-- Iv 'i.Vll'l'i:.' N'.'.v ! '1

.1 I'. .i i;iiiv v i:l. 1 '

I.Kl-l- ' nlliscovcry to nil wllu arc niüKlt.-(- hi 1 wiim."

Tiio.ie who frntn chro'.iir(ire invited to consult I'r. Pierce,

bv letter, fuv All corrvpo'idneestrict1 priv:ile. A'Uircsi lJr. R. V.I'ierce, Biiiful, N. V.

Dr. ricn-e'- t assist theaction of t'.ie ' l;iacove:y."

evi r üt íüiii at All.

The Judgi What did von hitthis man with, o::yway?

Prisoner I didn't hit 'im ww'anything, yer honor.

The Judge l)ut look at. him.lie's in a horrible condition.Surely you didn't do that withyour lists.

Prisoner No, yer honor, I

ketcheil 'im be the

lin.ki

neeis ana j

bumped 'im agin a brick wall a

few limes. Ant I didn't hit 'in:with' anr.j thing v.anst. ChicagoRecord-Heral-

Case of K'.ieiimieilMii Cured i '

Chimin I'lain':- - I'aiu I'ahn.

The efficacy of Chamberlain'sPain l'alm in the relief ofrheumatism is being demonstrat-ed daily. Parker Triplett, ofGrigsby, Ya., says that Chamber-lain's Pain !alm gave himpermanent relief from rheumatismin the back when everything else,

failed, and he would not be with-

out it. For sale by ail Drug-

gists.lliisincss Tiiiiilili'ii.

Knickcr What makes the of-

fice boy so quiet?Bockcr Thinks they're going

to fire him.Knickcr Well, why is the

junior partner so glum?Bockcr Thinks they're going

to freeze him out. BrooklynLife.

In a iiei'iHTv.

Patron Give me some groundhog.

Waiter What d'yer mean?Patron .Sausage. Judge.

. if

CcT7"Ti T F7 F a fT gr

a Ú O' &3 L

x::

''IiInJrh.'iIfi.rd' Wr.rWli'vii'htn II Ml IIIO 111 LI ll 'i . Uif.1!. rnr1 my :on uft ir l'e l nn.-n-

tlni ivl'.a iliiotor.-í- 1' ir fll!i efe." VUA. ' 0.!;,

fcAOTI, W. Vi.

If yoar liver does not net reg-ularly po to your IniiJii-Ht andFienre a ivrkr.' of 'I'lieiifopl'siilai anil n 0.mttuniyiit. 'J'liirf t familymi'ilieiiiP fp-e- th" enlist put'-i- i

utiv.tiy., Riirs no tin- - iori.nl liverme I causes aof bile.

fatal

F

..i.

il

.1

FT?a

ultLy stuvtion

Blade - Prannlitwill cleanse the Ixuvfls of

and K!n n;M lien tl.e s.

A torpid liver imitencolds, liiüon-.ii.'ss- , cíiíIIk a'i'1

ami all lnanner of sick-I- .esj and cotila;-ion- Weak kid-

neys rev.ilt in l!rif.dit'a iii- - usewliieli rlainis tui n.any victiii.nan tonsunilitioll. A

pncknsre of lilatk-Pran(l- it

iihonld always be kcj--

in the house."I used ThoC.ford's

for Uvt r anil k iliicyhpiI foiHKl to

It." W1L1.1AA1 VUl'tUAN, d,

ill.

i THHDFOñD'S

rai 1'a

1

V;''.1áB;'5:V;'I

U A' 1

TOC.M, TI TAW.K

HOt'OK'KO.

i;.5 a in' .

1:c m ...I-'.-'-- t

12:15 i r.i . 'l

Noith

4:12 a ina ina rn

No. r and !(: carry p:isMMiirois

Alb.uMionine Marcial.

M A ( '. I ) . Iv I". N A H K A N C II .

IViily Sun-hiy- .

7:1.-- in I.v. .S .corr .. . Ar pm

Official Directory.I'T.'ir.KAI.,.

t.l t'ol'jMV:.-- !

( ;.iv-nior-

Chief Jr.stici

Associates,

Snrvc

i . s.

l"or--

Ken

S

Vi

MR

.i!ir:iri:n:

í-:-..

Kieii'htKrei'ht

11:.r.s10:(KI

and

rxcej't12:10

Cnii.-

It. S. Ri.leyMi'.n.'l A. Otero

James W. KnvnolilW. J. Mil!

( Tni. S. linker.F. W.J. Ii. M:Yv. P.'e

Cenern!. M. . IJewellynii A. I,. .MorrisonI;-,t- . Attn. iu-- W. II. C'hilder

' .'. KorakerI ;n'(: i'VnvS.-Mi'.- I'V. M. Otero

,. l I!..bait" " I. .is . . . N. (alie" " " i.iirv i'.ov.maii

' re-.tvo'- II. I.,el.i.nd'.!.. (lever

st t ... I- V.. I7;:e::a. Santa' l'et S::p' ''vi i r. ( i::i Kivcr KeKerve

!'. r. ...( h.re. Silver Cityst Stit-- t iMir. I'm s iver Ke-- v.

(ic.r..;v enlnirj,. La;;a.s.

T" "VWITf xi?TAI.V.. I..

Aitonn. , K. t'. (é'flner, Santa"" V. H. K. I.'ewellyn,

I, us Cruces" K. P. Parnés, S; ver City

C. A. Spies, I,as WifaJ. Li ahy. Raton

" A. A. S 'di '.' Si.corro

( .;.- S;i;Stin l IV i

, .VI .u'.. '.nt

l

kerTie

li.

K.

Ainütor,Oil : 'i

l.a fay el íe 1 niiiiett- C uKt, J. I). Sena;::n-v- , Ii. '. j'.msiiniir;.!, V.'. M. Vliitfir.aii

A. Vaue;hll'. tí. Sarirtnt

John S. ClarkTeivi'vr;-- I! are of IYe.'.iati'.-n-

Sii-.'- t. rrlú'. - Ii.alrueiic-i- . J. K. Chavez.ViKT'. Jl'DICIAi, T.

C'oiiiiti.--- . i f I.iuci.!n, Chavesand Kill';:. Ii.-;''- i p,i;utei s Socorro,

JCcwr

Jinh--e V.'. II. PopeCleric and Kei-isH-- J. E. Griffith

socoKwo county.t John (ireuiMvald

Coir.inissiiineis, Abran Conifera( Car.ia Padilla

SheritT, I.eaiuiro BacaTi ea.-.'.i- .r CoUcetor, II. O. BacaCounty C ieiii, Itnles'o A. Pino

Ben j::ini:i Sanchezl'r .bile J ii 'l';e. Mauricio MieraSiii-'t- . lul:i,; Sei-oo- A. C. Torres

CITV O!' S! K!

".iv"r, M. CooncvC;. i !, V. T. Collin'sTtv.i-a:r.-r- , I'icardii A'neytaMav.il'.-i!-, II. DreyfusCitj Attorney, A. A. SeililloPolice Magistrate, Amos Green

NF.JKXTS SCHOOL oi-- MINES.Jnan J. Eaca, iiresidt-nt-; C. T. Brown,

and tre;stirer; A. B. Fitch,I". G. I'.artlett, A. E. K'oiiüler.

SOCIETIES.

SOCORRO.LODtiE, No.

Regu-lar communica-tions, secondfourth Tuesdays

each month.Visilhij; "orethern cordially invited.

Cook, W. M.li:xcAX, Secretary.

SOCOKTCO CHAPTEIÍ No. M.convocations first and third

Tuesdays each month.J S. lYrcil,

ilh-- ---

ncax, Secretary.

j

13 ' .

.f.

9,V. Á. A.

of

C, E.C. G.

8, R. A.

ofG. E. II. P.

C. G. Di

MAGDALEN-CHAPTE-

No.'), Order of theEastern Star.

, '.u l Masonic Hallthiril

Mondaysmonth.

Emma D.ac.HKK'rv,E. Cook, Secretary.

SiOrr- -

anil

iir.-i- t and

eachM.

C.l-.n-

IC-

A.M.

of

W.

Kia GRANDSLODGE, No. .V K.

Jit of .tilar

meetintr every Wcd- -

nesday eveniiiji atyJ H o'clock at Castlohall. Visum- - kitiKhts iciven a cordial)welcome. A. Maviír, C. C

S. C. Mkkk, K. of R. and S.

'Tl-illll- WiliitctlFor haulino- - coal and lumber,and for freighting. '

Steady workjfiiarantei-d- .

Address,A. II. Hilton, Manager,

V i

!

tf

it-, (I IJ j

i

1

t '

(

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

UK. SWISHER,iirnduate of the Pnivrrsity of New

York City, ls7(, and former V. S.Examining Surgeon.)

Socorro, - New Mexico.

C (J. DUNCAN,PHYSICIAN AND SFKUEOX.

S' tilh t'ali forjiia utrcet, nearly op-

posite the

Socorro, . - - New Mexico.

, E. KITTKELL, Dkntist.Offices

Socorro, Abeyta Block;S;in Marcial, Harvey House.

M. DOUGHEKTY,

attorney at law.Socorro, - - New Mexico.

JAMES G. FITCH,ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Oiiice iuTeiry Elock.

Socorro, - - New Mexico.

y E. KKLLHY,attorney at law.

Socorro, - - New Mexico.

r. ciiildeks,ativ :;;;,' at law.

A limqm. n;.v, - New Mexico.

J KÜKNITZEK, M. I)., A. M.

piiyhicjax a::ij sric.;i:ox.Socorro, - - New Mexico.

J,1 KICK MAN & CAMERON,AT?OKNi5iS AT LAW.

Carchad, - - New Mexico.

VLFEGO BACA,li attorney at law.New Mexico.S'vorro, - -

H. CHAMBONDEALER IX

General o Merchandise

GOCORÍIO, - N. M.

L. 11. DU$LINCAM & CO.,ñisñil Urrbfc xD lauoratoryi:rt'Mifl:pfHn Colorado, 18.6. Simple bymatlorei:prc-r- w.il t nd c:rínl oa

Kid & Silver BclKoa mToVCcnc?nfrat:cn Terts- -1 ,7 "mI01

I736-173- S Lnwrencu St.. Llcnvtr, Colo.

$ Nothing has ever equalled it.K.7 r i ( li i n ir run Hver (:)inn i it H

I Dr. Kiua'sMm iiseovery

S A Perfect For All Throat and 9jj Cure: Lung Troubles. 9P Mono bark If It falls. Trial Bottle free.

v.'ttAA SO YEARS'

: i EXPERIENCE

Vi-- i rtí 4 U

'A2'-- t :.; Trade Marks

1

ry' ' ih DesignsCOPVHIGHTS &C

Anton sentlln .ketch n1 (Inscription roToiilfktr iwrtriuui our oi.imt.ii fret) li.ihor nulnvcnt'lnn tn prohnt.lr V;iH'"ilatl. ('t.tiiii.uliirii.ruine Htnollv roiill.lt tirinl. I lult1Uw-- on I'ttW'liUUMit fren. OMitst nufi'i f f.T 'ftirm(r MtiH.

FiilHut tukutl Oinitiiill Aiunu & Co. rucelTeit mí! notice, without clivw. in Hie

Sctesiiííc Jlmtlm.A nwll.nmolr llln.tra'cti wílr. I rirct clr.

"t 'y 1"irn;il. lorru..yt-- ir- itr ii.t. tithe, il. fcolU byull r.onlfHli.rn

)l'vaittlxiMl)llB,WCl' t'OV.N TTn-..T''e- r.'-t- li

Y.ir

0

a

? 3 t13

ft!

.1

1'iJ'y C;:aaicc4

ALL J7ELliR3 yí Illustiat.'j iiTnki..t i

4

llt It'. t.ltH.t. M I't'Jlll? r.u

11.1111... I

I mi .LI

0 Waicfl So. f

rcor!;.iWiitrbury, Ccsu.

V ' N ' Vorc. Ch'ci;o. 5 ?

var yw vf-v1- T'

Seven Convicts at PenitentiaryMako Unsuccessful Break

For Liborty.

TRUSTY GAYE THE ALARM

Assistant Siipcriiitfuilout (nrrctt ílvcr-iwt'rr- tl

Tied In HI Ofilee

iiiaril Art l'roni pt j anil

I'roprrly.

Had itnotbceti for the strictdiscipline and well arranged con-

dition of affairs existing at theterritorial penitentiary, a greatexodus of convicts and lossbf lifemight have been the result atthat institution thia morning.About 9:30 a combination of sev-

en convicts, of whom four werethe ring leaders, attempted toescape in the following manner:There is a tunnel under the mainbuilding, through which pass anumber of pipes in heating thecell house and other portions ofthe structure. There is anentrance to this tunnel from thekitchen closed by an iron doorand there is also an iron doorleading from it to the main cor-

ridor. These doors are habituallykept locked. Alphcus llampo,who is confined in the peniten-tiary for life, the murderer ofKpilacio Gallegos, a life convictYVooley by name, and two otherconvicts, Hrandou and Ouick,each in for four years for burglary,succeeded in breaking the kit-chen door into the tunnel, slip-ping into it and then with crowbars broke open the lock of theiron door leading into the cor-

ridor of the main building; thenascending, the four men withdrawn knives rushed into the of-

fice where Assistant Superinten-dent K. C. Garrett was at workat his desk as usual, overpoweredhim and demanded that he givethem the key to the arsenal.Ilampe cut Garrett during thecolloquy with his knife on thehand, but the injury is slight.Garrett insisted that he did nothave the key and that he did notknow the combination to the lockof the armory. The convictsthen seized and tied him. Theythen rushed to the armory, suc-ceede- ed

in stnasking the lock, butnevertheless did not manage toopen its door to get at the am-

munition and guns therein kept.They intended as soon as theyhad the guns to rush up stairs,seize the women, bring thcindown and with Garrett use themas shields against the tiring ofthe guards and thereafter maketheir escape. This was frustrated,however, by an alarm given tothe guards by Walter Hoffman, aUnited States convict incarcerat-ed for complicity in the robberyof the postoflicc at Separ, GrantCounty, some time ago. Aftergivinjr the alarm Hoffman, whois a trusty, took a penitentiaryhorse and rushed to the city foraid, the telephone wires havingbeen cut by the convicts as soonas they entered the oflice wherethey secured Assistant Superin-tendent Garrett, the latter be-

ing unarmed at the time inaccordance with the regulations.

The guards upon receiving thealarm from Hollinan immediatelyplaced themselves in front of thebuilding and in the main corridor,commanding the door of the of-

lice wherein the convicts werewith Garrett. Upon reachingtown, Hoffman gave the alarmand quickly about 30 men armedthemselves and started for thepenitentiary several of themreturning with Hoffman, the lat-

ter whipping up the horse andmaking the run in three minutes.When they got there, the convictshad surrendered, seeing them-selv- er

overpowered, and had againbeen placed in their cells. AsKoon as he heard of the alTairGovernor Otero, Mr. Bursutn be-

ing absent, repaired to the peni-tentiary, made a cursory inquiry,which will be followed by athorough investigation as timeprogresses. The Governor also

ordered the four men to be placedin their cells for .the time being,pending an examination of theaffair which will be made. NewMexican.

CALLS AMKKIIAN l.OYKKS ( OLD.

Pari Writer Doclares We Will SimLrarn That oM AliN In Unpi'T

Marrlaifos.American lovers are cold. This

is the newest discovery of JfilcsHure Hurct, the Parisian news-paper writer, now sojourning inAmerica. He doubts that allmarriages arc for love, and notfor the dot, as is claimed. Hehas seen too many exceptions. Inany case, he thinks that Amer-icans will finally discover whatthe Europeans have alreadylearned, that if silver does notarouse love, it at least aids muchin enjoying it.

Mr. Iluret notes that it is adifficult matter to distinguishlianccs in America because of thecoldness in their manner towardseach other. Their impassibilityastounds him. The French, hesays, may not love more than theAmericans, but, at least, theirlove is more in evidence.

"American girls," the criticfinds, "care too much for theirdress. Observe the huge bouquetsof violets at $10 a bunch thatthey wear, glued to their belts.These flowers in no wise improvethe contour of their figures, butthey do not consult aesthetics inthis fashion, but run afterquantity."

All Iaos tu St. Louis.

The eyes of all the world willbe turned toward St. Louis dur-ing the year 1904. Everybodywill want to get, from firsthands, the news of the greatestWorld's Fair which the world hasever seen. Our readers are advis-ed, therefore, to subscribe for thegreatest St. Louis newspaper anewspaper which acknowledgesno equal or rival in all the West,and which stands in the frontrank among the great newspapersof the world. Subscribe for theSt. Louis Globe-Democr- at andget all the news of the World'sFair, all the news of the natioualcampaign, and all the news of allthe earth. See advertisementelsewhere in this issue.

Give I ho Gallons Its Due.

Senator Hanna told to a groupaf his fellow-senato- rs the otherday this story:

"In Lisbon, where I was born,they say a black man and a whiteman were once riding togetheralong a lonely road. The roadled past a jail, and in the court-yard of the jail they saw, risingabove the high and dismal stonewall, a gallows.

" 'Jim,' said the white man,'where would you be if that gal-

lows had its due?'" 'Guess ah'd be ridin' alone,

sah,' Jim replied. New York

From the Sume Country.

One does not hear so muchabout Belgian hares as one did ayear or so ago. But the raisingof these hares is still both apastime and an industry. A manwho has a prosperous hutch wasshowing a friend some of theyoung ones.

"And those little dabs of furare Belgian hares?"

"Yes; about three days old.""Huh! They look to me more

like Brussels sprouts."

Same Old Cauhp.

"What's all this fuss about?"asked the policeman, steppingbetween the two young men.

The one that had got the worstof it and was wiping the bloodfrom his nose pointed to theother fellow.

"lie can tell you her name if hewants to," he said. "I won't."Chicago Tribune.

X Tlicj Sparked.

"You, Ethel!""Well, papa?""Tell that young man just

because he calls himself aliterary light' is no reason why

the gas should be turned down inthe parlor." Chicago DailyNews,

.ViTiT" "T 'I""" ! with ehronlo con.Uil. I " " !."' ""m ' hour.I - .ul.l h.v. ..,..,,, ,ln m, bw', l.,lr Il'nrinr lhiiin.Tir I r.,r..,.H yo I ntii fre. fr..tn all tint. tin. int.rtnrte tttucan uia tun lu boUalf of .un.rltt hunmnltr "

U. f, n.ucr, Kiui.i.e. 111.

T(f) Best Fors Th5owels

wfj ! wVt' p' VMt Pn", T.t Otvxl. Ho Omvl,

Uurantl to out, or your niont. back.Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 603

axxuaLsale, ten m;lucn coxes

SMAKT AIMT.UTISINIJ.

Koon-Eje- d Merchant Turns a Lost lijAccident to Good Account.

The cleverest advertisers arethose who take advantage ofevery wave of public interest andarc always on the look-o- ut to makethemselves the center of publicattention. In a large westerncity there is a merchant whomakes it a business principle tolet pass no opportunity foradvertising which he can affordto accept.

Not long ago a horse driven byan awkward fellow backed 0:1 thesidewalk and pushed the cartright through the, merchant'swindow, there!))' smashing apiece of plate-glas- s worth severalhundreds of dollars.

The merchant was annoyed,but not disconcerted, and almostbefore the inevitable crowd hada chance to collect the followingtype-writte- n notice appeared inthe empty frame attached to afragment of glass which stillremained in the sash:

"This window was broken byan accident. A country horse,being led down the street, unac-customed to city life, becamefrightened, plunged, reared, and,backing, finally sat down in thiswindow. No, the horse was nothurt. The glass is insured, andas soon as a plate large enoughcan be made it will be re-

placed. The work is at theexpense of the insurance com-

pany, and doesn't cost us a cent.The interior of our store is inperfect order, and you will findno better opportunity than thepresent to do business with us."

"What is your idea of love?"asked the dear girl who wasscheduled to graduate during leapyear.

"Love," answered the oldbachelor who had even lost faithin patent hair restorers, "is anobsession that causes two other-wise sane young people to licefrom their happy homes and goto living in a Hat." ChicagoNews.

A Candid Statement.

He Do you suppose you willever get tired of my making loveto you?

She There's no reason why Ishouldn't. Detroit Free Press.

Hooked. 'Mr. Newlywed The night you

proposed you acted like a lish outof water.

Mr. Newlywed I was andvery cleverly landed, too! Puck.

1

rf.DI I.QHf? (TSUI

most and ofis

Sufferers from Consumptionwill find it to their iotcrcrt to Apply to

DOCTOR J. KORNITZERthe orígn.ttor oí

EUXTRIC TRI-ATHKN- OP TUIJI-RCULOSI-

for literature. Dr. J. Korn.it;er,SocriKKo, - Kkw Mr:xico.

ST.LOUIS1904

5 1 . I

Is the one great newspaper which ought to find a place in everyhome the coming year. It has no equal or rival in all theWest and will be to all who desire to keep fully in-

formed as to the World's Fair and the National Campai gn in '04.

A

THE GREAT

KEPUDLICAN

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AMERICA.

THE GREAT

NEWSPAPEROF-TH- WORLD.

T.

1904

World's FairNewsHeadquarters.

THE

S.'Cl Tues-day IVLlay. l.l;:

andr.iatt rr

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Sunday

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Write FREE COPY,or, better r subscrip-tion Address

PrintingSt. Mo.

Ebenezer Say, Gawge, wharwuz yo' tudder day whenI yo'

George Gwine mill,Whar wuz I didn't

Ebenezer I seed mid-d- er

outcnan' den, I hadn't yo', I

wouldn't a' node Judge.

best physic. "Once triedand always

Stomach LiverWilliam

Pease, arethe most prompt, most pleasantand most catharticuse. all

Was K!nrht,

"What bread chiefly usedfor, asked teacher

a small pupil juvenileclass.

"To butter on," waslogicalCincinnati

Kcasoniihlc.

Husband I don't whyin s. many dry

goodsBecause, it

makes the smaller.Harper's

Q

loathsome rcnv.lsivc nilliving tliini's the Kcrr.ent, the vilest and

AdJrcss

From

during

Girard,

spread

most dcradi!i of all human diseases is Contagious Hlood Poison. Tbeserpent sinks fans into the and almost instantly thethrough the entire body. Contagious Wood Poison, beginning with a Kttlo

leer, soon contaminates every of blood snrcida tliroiiirhnv.t thewhole system. Painful swellings in the groins, a red'ra:1icopper colored splotches break on the body, the mouthbecome ulcerated, and the hair and eye brows f.ill out ; tV-:x- ' symptomsare compared to the wretchedness suííerinir that come in tie i.úttrstages of the disease when it attacks the bones more parts of thebody. It is that Contagious Wood Poison is seen in all hi Joous-ne.s- a.

The deep eating sii ktnins ulcers t t.Wthe system is corrupted poisoned, unless cornea soonthis disease tightens its and crushes the The onlyantidote the nwful is S. S. S. ' It is naturo'a romody, com

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Strong mineral remedien, like mercury potash.the and drive in the disease, but Hot

Send for our home treatment book, and write us of medicaladvice or Information. This will cost nothing.

xvv.r srranc co., atlaxta.

ST.LOUIS

LUUIS yiUIIHMUUim

indispensable

EMI-WEEKLY,O-SE DOLLAR YEAR.

Tl:.' WKKKLY i',W- i'.I!'l",M u.'KAT is issued inPie it m. v'v hi tribes or moro, each

ami It a SK.MI-WF.EKL-

(riving all the news of earth, TWICE EVERYWEEK, ami a vat variety of interesting In-

structive reading fur every member of thefani'ly. Almost enial to a daily at the price ofWeekly, ONLY 1' LLA A YEAR.

THEDAILYGLOBE-DEMOCRA- T

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BY MAIL, POSTAGE PAID:Daily, iiicltulin Sunday

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ter obco'sc. yo' at?see you.'

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efyo'.

Theyou will use Chamber-

lain's andTablets,"says A.

Vt. These Tablets

reliable inFor sale by Druggisls

Tummy

isTommy?" the

of in the

thebut unexpected reply.

Enquirer.

see youhave accounts

stores.Wife my dear,

bills so muchBazar.

THE UFEmmiTheand

its llesli tjoíkoii passes

drop midappear nnd

out and thro.itbut

mild andami vital

then itsabscesses and and amors

whole and nnd reliifserpent coils out life.

for virusentirely

destroys poison,nnd transmitting:

awful else will do this.and

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1904

PAPER,the

ONE

ío.Iai;

11.00

ST.LOUIS1904

IYrhnM It Is.

"There's no marrying or givingin marriage in heaven," quotedthe moralizcr.

"I suppose," rejoined thedemoralizer, "that theory is thefoundation of a popular proverb."

"What proverb?" asked he ofthe prelude.

"That one about fools rushingin where angels fear to tread,"replied the party of the otherpart. Chicago News.

There's bo Beitsr Servict

Thn that via :he

From Kaasn City, Sjint Louis anjMempliix to points i i the South, South-ca- rt

and Southwest.

TÍI8 SflíJilíBcsfcra LfeitodL"cvi:iíj Kíiimti City nt 6:30 P. M.

!a':!y, vül tnke you to S;iriii;;'rld, Mcnv

Kit 'ian13h.nn, At't.iutii, Jacksonvtllcud all poiu'.c la t!:e Southeast.

Tor detailed infor:ii ;tio: o;ipl7 to

G. IV. MARTINGENERAL WZZTT.H AGENT

11CC. ÍTth Gt.DENVEM. COLO.

CARTHAGE GÜALKIKIKG CO.

M. L. Hilton & Givane Luera,Proprietors.

rf li 110.C. T. BKOWN, 'Agent, Socorro.A. II. HILTON, General Agent,

San Antonio.First Clasu Coal. Low Price

Patronize Home Industry.

ForyIT

Ccrrc

SiriitlT

Drunkenness, Cpluai,Morphin and

nlharDiui Using,

theTobnocoHalutindNnrathenla.

f t put:,' JE."wOwitflit, til.

SlK Socorro Ijícflain.

COMUNICADO.

San Juan. N. M., í

Febrero 9, 1404.Hon. A. C. Turns, Superinten-dente de Escuelas:

liemos visto un comunicado enel Chieftain del í del actual, fir-

mado por el Sr. Clemente Castilloy otros señores, tal vez inducidopor él, cuya diatriba la creemostan injusta como inesperada.Aquf en cuatro distritos vecinos,Picacho, Nutrias, K.mchitos, ySan Juan, hemos visto v palpadolos procedimientos le Vd. comosuperintendente de escuelas, yestamos del todo satisfechos delcelo y empeño que Vd. tiene porla enseñanza de la juventud, v lomucho que procura la elevación yadelanto de nuestra raza. Manda-mos esta comunicación á Vd. por-que sentimos los insultos que sele hacen como oficial, sin haberocasión para ello.

Sus Servidores,Dikco Silva,Victoriano Sanchkz,Ji an O. Paciiixo,

Directores,Jri.iAN J. Tkljii.i.o,

Maestro,Mackdonio Akmijo,No hi; uto M. Ahhvta,(KKOMMO ClIAVl.Z,IJknks Akkyta.

COMUNICADO.

San Marcial, Nuevo Méx., I

Febrero 11, 1W4. )"

Sr. Editor del Chieftain:Ruego ú Vd. se sirva publicar

en su semanario las siguientes:En el número de la semana

pasada vi publicado un artículoen su apreciable semanario, endonde algunos se firman que elSeñor A. C. Torres, superinten-dente de escuela de este condadoha insultado á la raza Mejicana,tratándolos á todos de que eranunos machos y que solo servíanpara llevar la carga, l'ucs loquepor aquí pasó coa el Señor Torreses alrevés. En lugar de haberhablado así, habló dando honoresá su raza por el intelecto quetiene y su buena memoria, citán-donos algunos de aquellos denuestra sangre que están en ellibro de laureles; de modo que yocreo que no es posible dar crédi-to á tan indigno crimen.

Muv Kespectuosamente,'Su Atto. y S. S. S.,Jacoho Montoya.

COMUNICADO.

Canta Recio, N. Méx., (Febrero, 104.

Sr. Editor del Chieftain:Permítanos suplicarle dé ca-

bida en su semanario para publi-car lo siguiente:

En cuanto hemos visto apareceren su último número un comuni-cado en contra de nuestro Sup'tele Escuela, el Hon. A. C. Torres,

diciendo que insultó nuestra raza,cosa que nosotros no creemos,menos cuando lo niegan los maes-tros y directores y él mismo.Nosotros en respuesta, los abajofirmados directores y maestros yresidentes del Distrito No. 2Í,Canta Recio, diremos que encuanto á nosotros el Sr. Torres,nuestro superintendente, nos haayudado, Mistruido, y mostradoque es un verdadero y fiel amigode su raza, de la cual tiene gus-to permanecer, y hace tantos es-

fuerzos ayudar y progresar y ensus discursos tanto del hizo en elmes pasado no es más que laprueba más grande del interésque tiene que nuestra raza sedesarrolle y se eleve; por lo cualrefutamos los cargos que se leacuzan como un desagrio de malafé y or envidia que le tienen pa-

ra malquistarlo en contra de nuestra raza. No se puede creer talcosa. El es Mejicano, sus padresy toda su lanilla.

Muv Kespectuosamente,MaNI'KI. (i WALDON,pKocotMo Chavkz,Octavia no Chavkz,

J. .1. .IMMKKI.Y,Directores,

Maestro,TlMOTKO (iAKCIA,Felix Moka,Samvel Días,Cristoiim, Chavkz,Pío Chavez,Escolástico Tais,Rafa ui, Chavkz,Encarnación,Gkkgokio (Iakch,Jl AN Txl'JILI.O,Salomon Cukllak,Estanislao Moka,josb makol'eí,Filomeno Eofez,David Cukllar,C. E. E. Daca,Juan Cíonzales,crhegojuo oonzales.Francisco Gonzai.es,Anastacio Mora,Andres Mona.

Residentes

DISTRIBUCION DE LOS $13,000.

Kf-ume- Lleno j F inri o ile I.o (ue Fuellechn con rl Plner Papado por

lot Fiadores de Abran Abe) ta.Para que los lectores del Chief

tain sepan que disposición tuehecha del dinero que fué pagadoen la tesorería del condado por losfiadores de Abran Abcyta, el registro oficial se publica aquf. Lasuma de $1S,000 se expendio y sedistribuyó como sigue:

II. Files, experto S 108 75J. S. Smiley 28b 25C. A. Daca' 270 00T. J. Hudson 20 00II. II. Fergusson, licen

ciado 1,500 00. A. Sedillo derechos

i 5 nor ciento 900 00Lista de Tasaciones ú

5t) por ciento:IX', 3

X')7 7 981898 307 051899 (.01 8319(H) 506 071801 1,901 241902 20 70

Fondo territorial 1,806 24Interés debido y bonos

de á 3 por ciento.... 2,150 00Fondo de agrimensura. 100 00

" de caminos 300 00" de reparos 500 0o" de animales silves-tres 300 00" distritos de escuelaá 50 por ciento 1,795 38" general de escuelas 1,362 38" general, libranzasde 1902 no pagadas. . 1,646 75"agrimensura, 1902 360 00" de corte 1,185 42

S 18,000 00

WO 1)K SAN JUAN.

El pasado lunes, con motivo dea hechada del agua en la ace

quia, se dió un gran baile, y deallí sin pensarlo sallo heridoMiguel Sanchez, hijo de DonAlejandro Sanchez, comerciantede este lugar, aunque no de peligro afortunadamente. Se acusaá Don Daniel Garcia del hecho;pero como las cortes averiguaranesto, no nos toca decir quien tenga la razón.

Don Marcelino Alderete se hallaba en esta plaza el miércolescon negocios particulares.

Don Simon Silva llegó de suganado el lunes, y nos dice queno dejan de escasear los pastos enla parte oriente del condado, yque si no tenemos prontas nieves, ' t r i ,no nejaran ue suirir ios ganaaos.

Don Juan Torres y Espinosa,prominente residente de estaplaza, se nos dice que irá comoCaporal para atender el ahijaderodel ganado de los Sres. Liursum yMcMillan.

Don Timoteo Ortiz, políticobien conocido en nuestro condado,es tan considerado en su arancelque en todos los pleitos lo ocupancomo abogado.

El Sr. Cura Moog, en su nueva residencia en Los Pueblitos,se manifiesta muy complacido.La gente de estos lugares lo estiman.

Don Victor Sais, el opulenteganadero de Casa Colorada, nosvisitó durante la semana.

Don Miguel Abeyta, ricohacendado del Uosque, se hallabacon negocios en San Juan en losúltimos días.

Aunque no tengamos linea férrea en nuestra banda del Rio, yalos empresarios corredores Yankees, visitan a nuestros comer-ciantes de cuando en cuando.

El puente á través del Riofrente á Helen está ya transita-ble, y nosotros aquí no perdemoslas esperanzas de tener una fren-te á nuestra plaza ante del díadel juicio.

La Señora Doña Paz, esposa deDon Juan Chavez y Lucero, ricohacendado de este lugar, siguemuy gravada de su enfermedad.

Se desposarán por acá en pocosdías dos parejas de lo más pulido,ó sea de la flor y nata, como deci-mos los viejos. Pero no queremosadelantarnos. Dirémos después.

Armuulu.

Casi todos los condados del te-

rritorio han dado sus llamadaspara las convenciones con el finde escoger delegados que asistiráná la Convención Republicana Te-rritorial en Las Vegas, el 19 deMarzo, para escoger delegados ála Convención Nacional. Hastaahora, como es muy natural, senotan ciertas ambiciones de dife-rentes partes del territorio porpersonas que desean el honor deser electos como delegados á laConvención Nacional. Todos sonhombres promineutes y buenosrepublicanos y harán honor alTerritorio y ul partido, si sonescogidos, pero esa parte toca ála convención, y en la contienda4inisiosa reinara ta mayor armooU, La. Handera. Americana.

in Far) Riser.A strong, healthy, active

constitution depends largely onthe condition of the liver. Thefamous little pills known as DeWitt's Little Early Risers notonly cleanse the system but theystrengthen tjie action of the liverand rebuild the tissues supportingthat organ. Little Early Kiscrsare easy to act, they never gripeand yet they are absolutelycertain to produce results thatare satisfactory in all cases. Soldby all Druggists.

Elston E. ' Jones, formerly ofthe School of Mines, writes fromMissouri that the weather thereis so cold that people have tobuild tires under the cows whenthey milk them to prevent theirgiving ice cream. That is pret-ty bad weather, but it is report-ed that there was once a summerin Missouri so hot that the duckson the lakes and rivers laid hard-boile- d

eggs.Have You Indigestion?

If you have Indigestion, KodolDyspepsia Cure will cure you. Ithas cured thousands. It is cur-ing people every day everyhour. You owe it to yourself togive it a trial. You will continueto suffer until you do try it.There is no other combination ofdigestants that digest and rebuildat the same time. Kodol doesboth. Kodol cures, strengthensand rebuilds. Sold by all Drug-gists.

An assortment of fancy station-ery at The Chieftain office.

WeakHeartsAro due lo Indigestion. Ninety-nin-e of overono hundred people who have heart troublecan remember when It was simple Indiges-tion. It is a scientific (act that all cases ofheart disease, not organic, are not onlytraceable to, but are the direct result of Indi-gestion. All food taken Into the stomachwhich fails of perfect digestion ferments andswells the stomach, puffing It up against theheart. This Interferes with the action ofthe heart, and in the course of time thatdelicate but vital organ becomes diseased

Mr. D. Kiubl. of Nevada. O.. says: I hid stomachtroubl and was In a bad stata aa I had heart troublewith It. I took Kodol Dyspepsia Cur lor about fuufnouns and it cured me.

Kodol Digests What Yon Eatand relieves the stomach of all nervousstrain and the heart of all pressure.Bottles only. Si. 00 Size holdlnc 2' times the trial

size, which sella for SOc.Prepared by E. O. OeWITT & OO., OHIOAOO.

ALL DRUGGISTS.

JiOTICE OF SUIT.In the District Court of the Fifth

Judicial District of the Territory ofNew Mexico, within and for the Coun-ty of Socorro.Henry M. Porter,

Plaintiff,vs.

The Black Range Land &Cattle Company, Levi W.McMahan, Martha Mc-

Mahan, John B. Petrie,David C. Cantwcll, EdnaCantwell, Jeff Orr, Ex-ecutor of the estate ofWillliam H. Yates, de-

ceased, Monroe Yttes,Lavina Yates, EdwardYates, Kate Rush, EmmaFisher, Mattie McMahan,Ella Orr, Marie Yates andIvydia K. Yates, the lastnine mentioned all beingheirs and next of kin andall of the heirs and nextof kin, devisees and lega-tees of William H. Yates,deceased, Monroe Yatesand Lavina Yates, MilfordK. Karrand and Kate Far-ran- d,

James A. Farrand,Charles H. Thacher andLucie E. Thacher, Benja-min T. McDonald, Trus-tee, and Harvey L.rand,

Defendants.

No. 4073.

The above named defendants arehereby notified that a suit has beencommenced against them by the abovenamed plaintiff in the above entitledcourt, in which it is asked that thedefendants and each and all of them,their heirs, executors, administrators,legal representatives and assigns,legatees, devisees and next of kin, andall persons claiming by, through orunder them, may be required to set upany and all claims whatsoever, whichthey, or any of them, have effectingthe following described tracts of land,to-w- it; the E. 'A of the N. E. , sec-tion 10, and the B. W. ' of the N. W.

and the N. W. of the S. W. ofsection 11, all in township 13, south ofrange 13 west, N. M. M. in New Mex-ico; and to declare the title to the saidland full, complete and unimpaired inthe plaintiff, and the title of plaintifffinally quieted and set at rest and thesaid defendants, thier heirs, successors,legal representatives, executors andassigns and all persons claiming by orthrough them or under them, may bebarred, forever estopped and foreverenjoined for setting up any interest orhaving or claiming any right or titleto the said laud and that the titlepreviously relinquished by plaintiff tothe United State may be fully andfinally quieted; that the court decreethe right of plaintiff herein to selectlieu lauds and for such other relief inthe premises as may be legal orequitable.

Defendants are further notified thatunless they enter their appearance insaid cause on or before the 2m h day ofMarch, A. D. 1904, judgment will betaken against them by default.

Plaintiff's attorney is II. M. Dougher-ty, whuite post office address is Socorro,New Mexico.

John E. Gkikfith.Cleric of the said court.

By M. J. Tekby,Dejnity,

REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION,

In accordance with resolution paed by the County Republican CentralCommittee of Socorro county at a meeting held at Socorro on the llth day ofFebruary, A. D. l'H)4, a Republican County Convention is hereby called to metat the county court house in the city of Socorro oti the 12th day of March. A.I). 1904, at 2 o'clock p. rr... for the purpose of selecting ten delegates to reprexentSocorro county at the Territorial Republican Convention to be held at the cityof Las Vegas, on the 19th day of March, A. D. l'X)4, for the purpose of selectingsix delegates and nix alternates to represent the Territory of New Mexico atthe Republican National Convention, which will be held at the city of Chicagoon the 21t day of June, A. D. l'H)4, for the purpose of nominating candidatesfor President and Vice-Preside- of the United States.

The various precincts will be entitled to one delegate for each twenty votescast at the last general election for the Republican candidate for Delegate toCongress as shown opposite the name of each precinct.

And each precinct chairman is required to call the respective primaries toorder on the fifth day of March, A. D. 1X4, and the said Chairmen are furtherrequired to cause to be posted in public places at different localities in their re-spective precincts public notices to the voters of said precinct at not less thanthree conspicuous places setting forth the place, hour, and day where saidprimaries will be held and the purpose thereof.

Proxies will not be recognized unless held and presented by residents of thesame precinct from which such delegate giving such proxy may be elected.Number of Precinct.

1 SocorroName of Chairman.

.Abran Abeyta.2 Lcmitar Jose T. Santillanes3 Polvadera Jose E. Montoya...4 Sabinal Juan Truiillo

Meeting.House

School HousePrecinct Chairman's House

La Joya -- ..Santos BacaSan Antonio David BacaContadero Jose Ma. LopesParaje Rafael MendosaAlma Thos. CooneyKelly Babcock SchoolMagdalena M. AllenSan Marcial A. BacaOld San Marcial Pablo Trujillo

of No. of10

31

" " ....5 "7 ii8 ii9

10 F.11 L. R.12 J.13 B.14

o o iit ii

it"

it " 1o ii jii ii j

House" 3

.Precinct Chairman's

is val verde (Jerónimo Haca l16 San Juan Domingo Baca " " " 217 Lower Frisco David (iron School House 1

21 Luis Lopez. .... .Matías Jarmillo " "22 Tularosa Melquíades; Aragón Precinct Chairman's House ...23 Cantarecio Procopio Chavez " " "24 Socorro Andres Lucero of C. T. Brown25 San Pedro Julian Montoya Precinct Chairman's House ...26 Gila Dottaciano " "Montoya. : .... 227 San Antonio Sorabcl Chavez :School House 1

28 San Acasio Alejo Gurole Precinct Chairman's House 2M) Escondido ....Maximo Baca " " "31 Santa Rita Jose B. Apodaca " "32 Mangas Manuel 8. Pino " "34 Reserve William Hanby School House35 Mogollón Jas. Johnston " "36 Ranchos de La Joy a, Pedro Contreras Precinct House37 Luna B. C. Reynolds School House39 Las Nutrias Sotelo Barcia Precinct Chairmans's House40 Genevevo Padilla.... " " "41. Carthage Felix Fajardo " '43 La Mesa '

. .Donaciano Gavaldon " '44 Frisco Manfor Romero .. ..School House45 Rosedale Lawrence Heister ..Precinct Chairman's House

Ciénega Antonio Gonzales ..". "Ritch W. G. Ritch " "

of 79

In case of absence of any precinct chairman, or his failure to be present atthe designated place for the meeting of the primaries at the time mentioned,the voters present may proceed to organize. All voters desiring to support

principles are eligible to take part in such primaries. Ihe chair-man and secretary of the meeting will certify the election of delegates there-under.

It is hereby intended that where the house of the precinct chairman isspecified as the place for holding the primaries that if such precinct chairmanhas not a suitable house in which to hold such primaries he may designate inthe notice for the primary meeting sonic suitable place at which such primarymay be held.

Primaries in Precinct Number One are hereby called to be held at the CourtHouse in the City of Socorro on the 5th day of March, A. D. 1904, at 7:30 p. m.Attest: Abkan Abeyta,

M. Cooney, Chairman.. Secretary.

Approved: Abran Abeyta, David Baca, A. B. Baca, Committee.

CONVENCION REPUBLICANA DE CONDADO.

En con una resolución pasada por la Comisión Centralde Condado del condado de Socorro en una junta en Socorro en

el día 19 de Febrero, A. D. 1904, una Convención Republicana de Condado espor esta llamada de convocarse en la casa de corte de condado en la ciudad deSocorro en el día 12 de Marzo, A..D. 1904, á las 2 de la tarde con el fin de esco-ger 10 delegados para el condado de Socorro en la Convención Re-publicana Territorial de ser tenida en la ciudad de Las Vegas en el día 19 deMarzo, A. D. 1904, con el fin do escoger 6 delegados y 6 suplentes para represen-tar el Territorio de Nuevo Mexico en la Convención Republicana Nacional,la cual será tenida en la ciudad de Chicago en el d(a 21 de Junio, A. D. l'K)4,con el fin de nominar candidatos para Presidente y te de los Es-tados Unidos.

Los varios precintos estarán intitulados á un delegado por cada veinte votosdados en la última elección general para el candidato Republicano para Delega-do al Congreso como indicado opuesto del nombre de cada precinto.

Y cada de precinto es requerido de llamar las respectivas prima-rias á la orden en el día a de Marzo, A. D. 1904, y dichos presidentes son ade-más de causar de ser colocados en lugares públicos en diferentes loca-lidades en sus respectivos precintos avisos públicos á los votantes de dichoprecinto en no menos que tres lugares conspicuo indicando el lugar, la hora, yel día, en donde dichas primarias serán tenidas y el tin de las mismas.

Proxes no serán reconocidos á menos que tenidos y presentados por residen-tes del mismo precinto del cual dicho delegado dando tal proxy sea electo.Precinto. Nombre del P'te.1 Socorro Abran Abeyta2 Lemitar Jose T. Santillanes.3 Polvadera Jose E. Montoya. .. .

4 Sabinal Juan Trijülo5 La Joya Santos Baca7 ban Antonic David Baca8 Contadero José Ma. Lopes9 Paraje Rafael Mendosa ...10 Alma Thos. F. Cooney. . . .

11 Kelly L. R. Babcock12 Magdalena J. M. Alien13 San Marcial A. B. Baca14 Old San Marcial Pablo Trujillo15 Val Verde Gerónimo BacaIb San Juan Domingo Baca '

17 Lower Frisco David Girón21 Lv is Lopez Matias Jarmillo22 'iularosa Melquiadez Aragón..,23 Cantarecio Procopio Chavez24 Socorro Andres Lucero25 San Pedro Julian Montoya26 Gila Douaciano Montoya .

27 San Antonio. . Sorabel Chavez28 San Acasio Alejo Gurule30 Escondida Maximo Baca31 Santa Rita Jose B. Apodaca32 Mangas Manuel S. Pino34 Reserve William Hanby35 Mogollón.. Jas. Johnston36 Ranchos de La Joya Pedro Coutreras37 Luna B. C. Reynolds39 Las Nutrías. Sotelo Barela40 Bosquecito Genevevo Padilla41 Carthage Felix Fajardo434445

La Mesa Donaciano Gavaldon. .

Frisco Manfor RomeroRosedale Lawrence HeisterCiénega Antonio Gonzales. .. . ,

Ritch W. G. Ritch

Place Delegates.. .Court

. .

" 3

,

3

House.

.

Office

.

Chairmans's

Bosquecito

.

'

Total number delegates

Republican

conformidad Repu-blicana tenida

representar

presidente

requeridos

Delegados.. .Casa de Corte 10..Casa de Escuela 3.Casa del P'te P'to 2

,. 344 41 4 1

. " u 44 !!!!!! s4 4 4 i

i 41 4 44' J44 l 44 44 J

.Casa de Escuela 344 44 44 3

Casa del P'te P'to 23

41 44 44 44 J44 44 44 14

Casa de Escuela4 44

Casa del P'te P'toOficina de C. T. Brown.Casa del P'te P'to

Casa de Escuela.Casa del P'te P'to

2131

1

1221223

.Casa de Escuela 1i. i. ii f

Casa del P'te P'to.!!!!! 1

Casa de Escuela 1

Casa del P'te P'to 1i. ii ii iii ii ii ii i

Casa de Escuela 3Case del P'te P'to 1

i i ii ii jii ii ii ii 1. ,

Numero total de delegados 79

En caso de la ausencia de cualquier presidente de precinto, ó en falta de es-

tar presente en el lugar designado para la junta de las primarias al tiempomencionado, los votantes presentes pueden proceder á organizarse. Todos losvotantes deseando de soportar los principio Republicano son elegibles á tomarparte en tales primaria. El presidente y el secretario de la junta certificaránla elección de los delegado.

Es por esta intentado que en donde la casa del presidente de precinto estáespecificada como el lugar para tener la primarias que si tal presidente deprecinto no tiene una casa proporcionada en la cual de tener tale primarias élpuede designar en el aviso por la junta primaria algda lugar proporcionado enel cual dichas primarias se pueden tener.

Las primarias en Preciuto No. 1 son por esta llamadas de ser tenidas en laCasa de Corte en la Ciudad de Socorro eu el día 5 de Matzo, A. D. 1904, á la7:30 p. tn.Atestado: , Abhan Abeyta,

M. Cuokey, Presidente.Secretario.

Aprobado; Abran. Abeyta, David Caca, A. C. Baca, Couiuióu.

Ti-- r ARTMr.vr ir mi. iMi.nop,I ' .I1. Al I.Mllrt (ftlo I. 4..li'eitiW-- lllh, 1''. N1k-i- . t htrflv lmvimithat ;tlM 1hIm a'lt!rr.-t- to Ihf CnnimUiMmii.ri'( lite l.i'tirral l.nml OWc una niiuhpri I'moNo. M. will 1 l tlir Km'eirrr of I'tili- -Hi- - Mnni'Mi at tin- - V. ft. I.iinil Olni- ill l.nnCtn.-- . Now Mi xito, tip to, mirt Inrliulinir lltfXitU dar of F'l-l- n.lrv. 1 4. for thr pur han ofIuumi fiN-- t B. M. raw timber to f cm frominatnrrct, living timber, of not lin than 1

im , in ili.uiu'trr four and a half io. abotrtthe purfari of the irrotind. I.iM'ation of titularon an nn-n- rt trari of l.ni.t in llUn h 1.

I, ItiriMon 11. aimroxt'tl.itrlv T. 1' S., K.1S.. .Nrw Miricli.in. all I Inf.ila Fiver Korrst Ht"n-re- , New Meiuo. Nobid of than 1.11 prr M feet 11. M. for lif litrtimber will lm ini,l, rr.. A deiit of 1 'nmit ao onipanv raí h bid, mid pavmenl in fullniunt be made to the Hoceiver within Jl darn ofnotice of award, or n.av. it the bidder o elect tthe time of ntaklnir the hi I. be made In Ihreo

(MVntenm, In Ml. Ml and Wdavn from nal.ldaten. I'roipo. tie bidder ar atlvid In rillpon the Kcireit S,ierior who will Informtliem of the rnle an I reiiuirementa which willeoTern this aale. '1'imb. r on valid mininif andother claim w ill he excepted from m!e. Tim-ber unsold may be purchased within one ve irwithout further ndvertlnement, on petition for

of Mttch ttnvnld iiorlioitH. The rt"ltt lo re-ject any and all bid In reserved. J. II. KlMFI.K,Acting ConintlHÍoner.

Wantkd A trustworthygentleman or lady in each countyto manage business for an oldestablished houscof solid financialstanding. A straight bona tideweekly salary of $1S.00 paid bycheck each Monday with allexpenses direct from head-quarters. Money advanced forexpenses. Enclose addressedenvelope. Manager, 3t.O CaxtonBildg., Chicago.

City Ordinance.At the meeting of the citv council

Monday evening, January 25, l'X4,the following ordinance was passed,viz:

Whereas, At the time of the divid-ing of the city-int- wards the northboundary has been left in doubt andconllicts with the boundary of precinct30, therefore be it

Ordained. That the north boundaryof the second ward and the fourthward shall be as follows: Commenc-ing at a bridge erected on the roadleading to Leniitar north of the brew-ery, which is situate about fifty yardmore or less from the boundary be-tween the lands of J. W. Terry and A.D. Coon and running westward to thenorth wall of the hou,e of Pedro Ga-llego. M. Coonky,Attest: Mayor.

Rou'T Coi.i.ins,City Clerk.

firnii Kxliibiriini.La exhibición tenida el día 19

del que cursa en el distrito No. 14ae oan marcial, i. m., seg-u-

preparada por el maestro de dichaescuela, el Sr. David Flores, fuéun verdadero éxito, habiendo losalumnos de dicho distrito mani-festado grandes adelantos. Ellocal de dicha exhibición, á pesarde ser muy grande, estaba apiña-do de espectadores, y la banda deSan Marcial suplió las más her-mosas piezas de su rico reperto-rio. Tabién se hallaba presentecomo de costumbre el Sup'te deEscuelas, ti Hon. A. C. Torres,quien se dirigió é hizo un fuerterazonamiento a favor de la edu-cación. El maestro de la mesa,el Hon. J. N. Romero, por supli-ca del superintendente introdujoal Hon. Pablo Trujillo, quien hi-zo fuerte discurso á favor de laeducación y las grandes ventajasde la misma. A la conclusión sedieron premios álosque losgana-ro- n.

Rkprkskntante.

Dr. EElis MacDccgaí!,Dentist.

Office in the Hanna HouseSocorro.

Crown, Cridgcwork, and Fill-ings a specialty. ,

PREMIUM MARKET.EAST, SIDE PLAZA.

JUST OPENED,

EVERYTHING NEW,

NEAT AND CLEAN.

THE MEATS WE CARRYare the best that can be pro-

cured. They are the finestresults from carefully raisedstock well handled in butch-ering.

PERFECTLY SERVED- - a

so that there is never anydifficulty in getting a niceroast or steak whenever youwant it.

HILL & FISCHER,

PROPRIETORS,

East Side of Plaza.

üLíver, dfeebSale Stable.

..ALSO..

COAL, CEMENT, LIME,

HAY, AND GRAIN.

Henry G. May,PROPRIETOR