The Socorro chieftain. [volume], July 02, 1904, Image 3

About The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
V
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. SWISHER.
irniluate of the University of New
York City, 17. anl former V. K.
Examining Surgeon.)
Socorro, - New Mexico.
J)R. C. (;. DUNCAN,
PHYKICIAN AND SURGEON.
South California atneet. nearljr op
iwmite the ptoflice.
Socorro, - - New Mexico.
J, , KOKNITZKR, M. I)., A. M.
PHYSICIAN AND SITKGEON.
Socorro, - - New Mexico.
; K. KITTRKLL, Dkntist.
Offices
Socorro, Aboyta Block;
San Marcial, Harvey House.
Dr. Ellis MacDougall,
Dentist.
Office in the Henson House,
Socorro.
Crown, Ilridgework, and Kill
ings specialty.
JOHN ,K. GRIFFITH
Attoknky at Law
Socorro, - - New Mexico.
JJ M. DOUC.IIEETY,
ATTOKNKY AT LAW.
Socorro, - - New Mexico.
"J AMISS 0. K1TCH,
ATTORNEY AT I,AV.
mice in Terry Block.
Socorro, - - New Mexico.
ATTORNEY AT LAtf.
Albuquerque, - New Mexico.
JlFKC.O HACA,
ATT. U NU Y AT LAW.
Socorro, - - New Mexico.
J AMES S. FIELDER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Deming, - - New Mexico
JREEMAN & CAMERON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Carlsbad, - - New Mexico.
E. KEEEEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Socorro, - - New Mexico.
CARTHAGE COALMINING CO.
M. E. Hilton ffc Oivanc Euera,
Proprietors.
-T,...
C." T. BROWN, Agent, Socorro.
A. H. HILTON, General Agent,
San Antonio.
First Claaa Coal. Low Price
Patronize Home Industry.
National Life Insurance Co. of U. 5. of i.
PAID UP CAPITAL OV J1.0O0.000.
Charter granted by ajiecial act of
CoiiKr' 'i lSb8. All kinds of life
insurance written, also investment
policies written without medical ex
amination. Busiuesa solicited.
C. SEVERNS,
Resident Agent.
H. E. BURLINGAME & CO.,
ASSAY OFFICE lTborStory
Etta.bliihcdinColotaio.64. Sainplra br enailor
eprtii will rciv prompt and tarrlulatlcBlioa
Gold & Silrer Bullion -iVSXttvr
CcBcentratloa Tes1s-lw",v,t0v,ld.,oU-
1735-1738 tawreqc St., Dover, CIo.
H. CHAMBON
DEALER IN
General b Merchandise
SOCORRO, - N. M.
KILL he COUCH
ANO CUK the LUNC8
WITH
Dr. ünn'í
Eíoiv Discovery
TnuqiiMPrinM
FOR I oycMua
Prie
B0o$1.00
Frt Trial.
bureat luid ÚuicJcvnt Cur for all
TiriiOAT nud IUNO TEOUB-
t vil urnNitv TRAr.tr
PERALTA REAYIS
TURNS UP AGAIN.
Sim A apear Hitk Tmur-mlona Irrltra
tluu Sebera In Arizona.
. James Addison Ashley-Reavis,
known as Peralta Reavis and also
as the apostle of irrigation, has
returned from a year's stay in
Washington, where he went to
urge on the government com
mencement of irrigation projects
in Arizona.
He returns to Denver with the
knowledge that the work has
been begun and the co-operation
of the government in a coloniza
tion scheme on a tract of land in
Arizona to which he was heir
before he gave up his claim to
the government.
Through his wife, who was the
Señorita Sofia Loretto Maso Per
Alta, Mr. Reavis became the heir
of 50,000,0H) acres of land in
Arizona granted by Phillip V. of
Spain to his favorite, an ancestor
of Mrs. Reavis.
Mr. Reavis, foreseeing, he
says, that it would be difficult to
make title to the land, contented
himself aftcra few years fighting
in the courts, to locating the
water on it, knowing that with
out the water the land was worth
nothing. His insight into the
future has proved valuable to
him, for while giving up all
claim to the land, he still controls
the water on the Oila river and
1,000,000 acres it will enrich
when the government irrigation
project is finished.
It was to insure the coloniza
tion of this land that Mr. Reavis
made his trip oast. He has
proposed, to the government to
colonize 1,000.000 acres on the
(lila river within five years, and
believes he will have no trouble
in doing so. Settlers will be
given lf.0 acres of land and the
colonization company of which
Mr. Reavis is the head, will build
houses on each tract and erect a
windmill to each 160 acres with a
well to provide sufficient water to
prove up on the homestead while
awaiting the completion of the
government work five years hence.
At the end of fifteen years the
settler, starting without a cent,
will become the sole owner of the
land and will have paid the ap
portionment for the government
irrigation project. It is estimat
ed that with such u simple crop
as alfalfa, the land with water
will bring in an annuity of $12,
000. The dams which the govern
ment is building are on sites
chosen by Mr. Reavison theGila
and Salt rivers, which he survey
ed years ago when irrigation of
arid lands was considered a
chimera in the east and next to
impossible in the west. Settlers
on the land will not have to live
on it continuously under the law
until the government has provided
water sufficient to provide a
revenue for subsistence. The
absence from the homestead is
regulated by annual furlough
granted by the government.
Denver Post.
I' roup.
Is a violent inflamation of the
mucous membrane of the wind
pipe, which sometimes extends to
the larynx and bronchial tubes;
and is one of the most dangerous
diseases of children. It almost
always comes on in the night.
Give frequent small doses of Bal
lard's Ilorehound Syrup and ap
ply Ballard's Snow Liniment
externally to the throat. 25c,
$1.00. Sold by Socorro Drug and
Supply Co.
Ilia Sense of Feeling.
"Are you sure that mule is
blind?"
"Yes, suh in his eyes he is,
but you des ortcr see him feel fer
you wid his heels." Atlanta
Constiution.
raying For It.
'Before I wa married," said
the confirmed pesimist, "I spent
my money on candy, and as the
result I now have to spend it on
my wife's dentist bills." Port
laud Oregon,
MERIT ONCE MORE REWARDED.
A Former Infractor In the New Mexico
Sell (Mil of Mine DIstlnirtiNbet
Himself In Montana.
S. J. Gormley, an instructor in
the New Mexico School of Mines
during the year 189JM, has just
added another to the multitude of
illustrations of the value of
technical training to one's self
and to others. The Rolla (Mo.)
Herald-Democrat speaks of Mr.
Gormlcy's achievement as follows:
"The many friends of S. J.
Gormley (M. S. M. '95) will be
pleased to know that he now has
charge of all the smelters of the
Amalgamated Copper Company
at Anaconda, Mont. It is inter
esting to learn that the water
pumped out of the mines at Butte
contains a large quantity of cop
per salts in solution. For several
years the mine owners have been
pumping the water from the
mines into large vats or tanks
and there precipitating the cop
per. There was great expense to
this method because the iron
pipes going down into the mines
were soon eaten up, lasting only
about three months. Various
methods have been tried to
preserve these pipes, even lining
the pipes with wood, but without
much success. At this point Gorm
ley who was in charge of the
sampling department came for
ward with a suggestion. Why
not take the copper out of the
water down in the mine before
the water is pumped out. He
fully demonstrated that by add
ing lime to the water in the mine
the copper would be precipitated
and the water could be pumped
out without injury to the pipes.
The precipitated copper was of
low grade but the lime with it
served as a flux making it a very
desirable product for the smelt
ers. This method has been
adopted by the company in all of
their mines and Mr. Gormley has
been put in charge of all the
smelters."
IlaMi lmll I'layrrH and Foot Racers!
Louis J. Kruger, ex-champion
long distance foot racer of Ger
many and Holland, write!, Oct.
27th, 1901: During my training
of eight weeks' foot races at Salt
Lake City, in April last, I used
Ballard's Snow Liniment to my
greatest satisfaction. Therefore,
I highly recommend Snow Lini
ment to all who are troubled with
sprains, bruises or rheumatism."
25c, 50c, $1.00 bottle. Sold by
Socorro Drug and Supply Co.
Ample Revenge.
When young Spoonamorc call
ed on the society favorite, the
lovely Miss Welloph, she sent
down word that she was "indis
posed." Thereupon, when young
Spoonamore went away, he pin
ned a card on the outer frame of
the front door on which he had
hastily written this inscription:
"Belle out of order." Chicago
Tribune.
Safeguard the Children.
Notwithstanding all that is
done by boards of health and
charitable inclined persons, the
death rate among small children
is very high during ' the hot
weather of the summer mouths
in the large cities. There is not
probably one case of lowel
complaint in a hundred, however,
that could not be cured by the
timely use of Chamberlain'sColic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
For sale by all druggists.
Not Guilt;.
'To what do you attribute your
longevity?" asked. the reporter.
"My which?" queried the old
est inhabitant.
"Your longevity," repeated the
reporter.
"Never Tiad it. As far as I can
remember I ain't never had such
a complaint." '
For a lazy liver try Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They invigorate the
liver, aid the digesting, regulate
the bowels and prevent bilious
attacks. For sale by all druggists.
MIW
Beat For
Th Dowels
a
CANDVCATTWrnC
.11,
"taaaant, PalataMa. PoUnt, TaataOvwI. rtorWl.
KI'o, 'in or urlpa. If. t.. 5-. NVrnr
ni In balk. T.. lannln labiM atanipaU C C .
Wiunataad to aura or roar a..n.r oark.
Sterllni Ramdy Co., Chicago Of N.Y. $47
myAL JALE, TEH K1LU0JI BOXES
THE LAM) OF EAST CREDIT.
Cita Jiftrer Demanded In Japan Except
on Railroad and Only FtireUnen
Carry Coin.
To the Dick Swivillers of this
or any other generation Japan is
the land of the blest, says the
London Chronicle. For credit
abounds there, and cash is never
demanded. In shops, hotels, every
where, there are provided paper
tablets, with tear-oll leaves anda
pencil. Instead of paying over
money the customer is asked only
for a chit the amount of his
purchase and signature. On offer
ing to pay a barber for a shave
the answer is: "We can't bother
making up cash now. G ve usa
chit and wait till the end of the
month."
For the same simple chit
lodgings, meals, drinks, clothes,
etc., may be obtained. Only the
railroadsdemandcash, and among
the Europeans in Yokohama only
tourists carry money. Everyone
else makes his way with chits.
Two years are allowed for the
fulfillment of these promises to
pay, and three years are the limit.
But some keep on chitting for
ten years, though the custom is
to pay up monthly or yearly.
Despite the manifold temptations
thns afforded, the number of chits
dishonored is relatively small.
( uuiulM'rluln'rt Colic, Cholera and l
arrlioca Rctiictlr.
This remedy is certain to be
needed in almost every home be
fore the summer is over. It can
always be depended upon even in
the most severe and dangerous
cases. It is especially valuable for
summer disorders in children. It
is pleasant to take and never
fails to give prompt relief. Why
not buy it now? It may save life.
For sale by all druggists.
Usefulness Not Impaired.
Husband (of popular author)
Do you mean to tell me. doctor,
that my wife is insane?
"No, not so bad as that, but
she is hopelessly foolish."
"Well, that's a relief. I was
afraid her usefulness as a writer
was impaired." Life.
Impovement.
"It's impossible forme to think
and operate the typewriter at the
same time," said the humorist.
"Huh!" exclaimed the editor.
"Then you are no better off than
when you used a pen." Denver
News.
An assortment of fancy station
ery at The Chieftain office.
Sufferers from Consumption
will find it to their interest to apply to
DOCTOR J. KORNITZER
the origmtor of
ELECTRIC TRHATni-NT OP TUM.RCUt.OSIS
for literature. AdJcfss Dr. Korniticr,
Socokko, nenv mkxico
Richest Strike Yet In the Xoeolloii.
A special to the Denver News j
from Silver City says: One of J
the richest strikes ever made in
the Mogollón district was
encountered in the Last Chance
mine this week. Specimens as- '
saying $500 to the ton in silver '
chloride and tree gold were
brought to the city by Ernest
Craig, president of the Ernestine
Mining company, which is operat-1
ing the mine.
The ore bodies were intersected
300 feet below the old workings
by a crosscut. The level on the
vein from this erosscut opens up
the ore bodies which have been
worked above and it has proven
the ore bodies not only to be
continuous in depth but much
higher in value than at the
surface.
The ore body has been penetrat
ed for 100 feet and at the face
there is exposed twelve feet of
quartz, heavily impregnated with
silver sulphuride, chloride of
silver, native silver and free gold.
DeWITT'S
WITCH IIAZ-CL
SALVE,
THE ORIGINAL..
A Well Known Cure for PUe3.
Cures obstinate aores, chapped hands, ec
zema, skin diseases. Make3 burns and scalds
painless. We could not improve the quality
if paid double the price. The best salve
that experience can produce or that money
can buy.
Cures Piles Permanently
DeWltt's Is the original and only pure and
jyenulne Witch Hazel Salve made. Look for
the name DsWITT on every box. All others
re counterfeit, prbparhd bv
S. C. DcWITT A CO., CHICAGO.
For sale by
Socorro Drug and Supply Co.
Meillcnl Advice.
"What prompted you to rob
this man's till?" asked the judge
of the prisoner.
"My family physician, sir,"
was the reply. "He told me it
was absolutely necessary that I
should have a little change."
No man or woman in the state
will hesitate to speak well of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets after once trying them.
They always produce a pleasant
movement of the bowels, improve
the appetite and strengthen the
digestion. For sale by all drug
gists. Naral Engagement.
He I see another naval engage
ment is reported.
She More fighting?
He I suppose so. The captain
is engaged to the rear admiral's
daughter. Yonkers Stateman.
Signs of Polluted Blood.
There is nothin- so repulsive looking and disgusting as an old sore.
You worry over it till the brain grows weary and work wilfc it until the
patience is exhausted, and the very sight of the old festering, sickly looking
place makes you irritable, despondent and desperate.
A chronic aore is the very bent evidence that your blood is in an unhealthy
and impoverished condition, thut your constitution is breaking down under
the effects of some serious disorder. The taking of strong medicines, like
mercury or potash, will sometimes so pollute and vitiate the blood and im
pair the general system that the merest scratch or bruise results iu obstinate
non-healing ores of the most offensive character.
Often an inherited taint breaks out in frightful eating sores upon the limbs
or face in old oge or middle life. Whenever a sore refuses to heal the blood
is always at fault, aad, while antiseptic washes, salves, soaps arid powders
can do much to keep down the inflammation nnd cleanse the sore, it will
never heal permanently till the blood itself has been purified and the deadly
geruisand poisons destroyed, and with S. S. S. this can be accomplished the
polluted blood is purified nnd invigorated, nnd when
rich, pure blood is again circulating freely throughout
the body the flesh around the old sore begins to take
I on a natural color, the discharge cf mutter ceases
nnd the place heals over.
S. S. S. is both a Mood purifier and tonic that puts your blocxl in order
nnd at the same time tones up the system nnd builds up the general health.
If yon have a chronic sore write us. No charge for medical advice.
nr WIFT specific CO., A tlanta, ga.
, A Tutile Mea.
"Prisoner, the jurv has declared
you guilty."
"Oh, that's all right, judge.
You're tou intelligent a man, I
think, to be iullueuced by what
they say."
Truly Uerttlc.
"He had a play produced by an
amateurcompany theother night,
I believe. Who was the hero of
it, do you know?"
"I wasocie. I sat through it."
Philadelphia Ledger.
Did Mie Try Them?
A Chicago girl wrote the beau
ty department of a local paper
and asked. "What is good for big
feet?" Promptly the reply ap
peared, "líig shoes."
lie Wmiuln't Succeed.
"George Washington wan't
much of a business man anyway."
"Why not?"
"He couldn't tell a lie."
SI. uuil IaiuIs K misas Cily und Return.
Tickets on sale June 14 and 2S
to St. Louis and Kansas City and
return, limited to ten days for
leaving St. Lor is and Kansas
Ci t y, at $25. 00 for the round trip.
Tickets good in chair cars and
coaches only.
Tiios. Jaqvks.
Santa Fe Agt.
To ( lilciitro uud Kclariu
Tickets on sale daily to Chi
cago and return at $KS.(io for the
round trip, return limit Oct. 31.
Stopover in St. Louts of ten days
on payment of $1.00.
Tiios. Jaqi;i-:s,
Santa Fe Agt.
Summer Hates to Colorado.
Tickets on sale daily to Denver
and return, $2.15; to Colorado
Springs and return, $26.15; to
Pueblo and return, $24.15. licturn
limit, Oct. 31.
Tiios. Jajits,
Santa Fe Agt.
National Holiday, July Fourth.
Tickets on sale July 2, 3, nnd 4
at one fare plus 50c for the round
trip. Keturn limit July 5.
Tiios. Jaqcks,
Santa Fe Agt.
Notice for rultllcatloa.'
'(Homestead Entry No. 6132.)
Dkpawtmknt ok tuk Intkrioh.
Laud ónice at Santa Ke. N. M.,
May 21. 1K)4. f
Notice ia hereby given that the fol
lowing iiameU aettler ha filed notice of
hia intention to make final proof in
aupport of hia claim, and that aald
proof will tie made before Probate
Clerk of Valencia county, at Loa
Luna, N. M., on July 9, 1904, via:
Joe Sanche, for the SW'4 NEtf N
SE'4' SfciV BE1-4 Sec. 6, T. 3 N., R. 8
W. He namea the following witneaaea
to prove hia contiiiuoua reaidence upon
and cultivation of aaid land, viz:
Manuel Sanchez, Juan Padilla, An
tonio Sanchez, Jeaua Maria Sanchez
all of Tome, N. M.
Mancki. R. Otkru,
Kegiater.
THE
Vorlá's FaSí ñcufo
OFFERS THE BEST S-RVICt
r-S3ICL TO 5T. LOUIS.
The frií-co S.yotcm TBAventa
THE r-OLLOWINO STATES
Wvr.zk Indiana
iiijsisjippi Kansas
hin Ter.
9.
TNS SEUT.ÍEA3TER?. LIMITED,
Loneta- T5i:anii City nt C.SO p. m.
cluilv, wilt in, o )iu to S. rliif.ii 1. 1, j
ililtilK. lili niii, fliuiu. AllMiilu, I
Jm I -onvlllu uu j nil Donita In Uta I
Fxrrllvnt routofn nil lriu North,
t n-l, buulli, Moutiiouat uuU wiuia.
ur.U
tor duUlli 'l liifurriatliin, apuljr t
O. W. MARTIN, 'ilH.nil ACCNT,
I cuv.fi, Cou
C. Dr.AHL, Di-. f-.nr.'n Accnt.
(.Air L. c C.i i. Utah.
T. A. JOHM, CClT'L Auiiit,
. JUTTt. Montana. \n\n "'" ' t"T Tnnnmnia. wita
Wbl- to I liava mi-ll fur or lwuiv y.'nr.
l,r.ru bava tlr-n nia mur
rllr than ir ulhft r n.1r I para ,,rr Irlnt. J
a bill rtaWilf rrommiid Ih.m to kf irlanda a
il .bar ara rapraaaat.il."
Tooa. OtllaW. Sigla, lit