davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20
Newspaper Laws.

DR.. Tuckerman, editor of the Work.
man, Cleveland, has taken some pains
to collect and compile the decisions of
The United States court on this subject
and gives to the Washington Post, as
the result of his investigations. the TO
lowing. which may be relied upon as
correct.
l.. Subscribers who Go not give ex.
press notice to the contrary are con.
aidered wishing to renew their sub
cription.
.. If the subscriber orders the dis.
continuance of their periodical the
publisher may continue to send them
antil all arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers, neglect or refuse
to take IT, elr periodicals from the office
to which they are directed, they are re-
syonsible until they are directed, they
are responsible until they have settled
their bills and ordered them discon-
Timed.
4. If subscribers move to other
places without informmgtHe publisher
AND the papers sent to the former ad-
doess, they are held responsible.
). The courts have dt cided that re-
fusing TO take periodicals from the of
ice or removing and leaving them I'M
called for, is prima facie evidence OF
evidence OF Intentional fraud.
G. If subscribers pay in advace they
are bound to give notice at the end of
the time, if they 90 not wish to con.
time taking il; otherwise the publish
er is authorized to send it. and the sub
scriber will be responsible until an ey
press notice, with payment of all ar
rearages, is sent to the publisher.
The latest postal laws arc such that
newspaper publishers can arrest any
one for fraud who takes a paper and
refuses to pay for it. Under this law
the who allows his subscription to
ruL along for some time unpaid and
then orders it discontinued, or orders
the postmaster to mark it refused"
and have a postal card sent notifying
thepuGlisher, leaves himself liable to
arrest and fne. the same as for theft.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20

on contact lime, between limestone
and porphry aud 'trachyte, argentifer-
u copper ores also occur between
porphyry and ime. the ores being sui
phides. oxides and SOME iron.
Hermosa, Kingston, Pereha. Hills
borough and Lake Valley ores are rich
and easy TO reduce.
HillsbOrough is the county seat the
principal towns are Kingston, Lake
Valley. Chloride. Fairvfew, IIermosa,
ration. Palomas, Cuehillo, and MOI
tieello. The latter three are in the
agricultural sections of the country,
whereas the former are mostly support
ed by the mining industry.
Sierra, although one Of the youngest
counties in New Mexico, is a prosper
GUS and progressive one. Magnificent
chances for investment are offered
there. the capitalist. the stock grower,
the miner, the farmer aud, the homie
seeker.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20
SUBSCRIBE FOR IF.7
TRY IT FOR A YEAR.

It is a liberal educator to every member OF
the household. 1t will make the nights pass
pleasantly. 1t viii give you more for the
money than you can obtain in any other
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20

Send $3.50 to this Office, and secure
both The Cosmopolitan and BLACK
RANGE.
The evening times., 1895-08-20
Hypothetical Trolley Tunnels

The trolley car party is as popular here
as in other cities. but it rem aimed for
Baltimore wit TO invent an attractive nov
city for the trolley ride. Last week .
party of forty, comprising due proportion
of gay youths and maidens properly chap
eroned, started for a ride to Glyndon.
On the return trip a NJ member suddenly left
his seat and had a long whispered consulta-
ton with the motorman, whose subject
be refused to divulge to his curious COM
panions, although stimulated by the mis-
chieyous twinkle In his eye they piled
him with questions. On merriIy went
the car till all at once the motorman sang
out:
tunnelI'
The mystified members of the party
looked at bin and one another in amaze
ment, for no tunnel could they remember
on the road. But when the top of the
hill was reached they shot into quick
darkness, for the motorman had turned
off the electric lights. A peal of laughter
rose as the joke was seized, and then
all over the car arose sounds of an oscu-
latory nature, which the perplexed chap
crones could not locate, but were pacified
their hands in Difference to tunnel Gus
toms. Six tunnels were passed, and fl
nally the motorman cried out:
Last tunnel before We reach the cityI'
and the tunnels were uDanim ously voted
the best part of the jolly ride.-Baltimore
American.
The evening times., 1895-08-20
TAKOMA PARK NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Kantz, Of Washington,
drove out to the Park on Sunday and made
some calls on friends.
Mr.. j. H. Van Houten left last Saturday
10 Join his family In Indiana.
Mr.. Fred Lutz, of Washington, was the
guest of Mr.. William Sleeper over Sunday.
Mr.. Surkim has rented and moved into
one of DR.. Bennett's houses on Maple avenue.
He is q native of Armenia, and left that
country about two months ago.
Mr.. o. ]. Briggs, of Washington, spent
Sunday with friends In the Park.
Miss Maud Jimmerson left Monday for a
visit to Michigan, where she intends to re-
main until October
Mr.. Charles Miller, OF Pittsburg, Pa. is
here enjoying his vacation with his mother.
Miss Alma H Wilson, OF Washington, was
tire guest of Miss Ethel Mooers on Monday
The evening times., 1895-08-20
what Kept Her Busy

Mary" be said, as he peered sharply over
the brow OF the evening newspaper, did
you remember to tell the tailor to send
home my things before tomorrow morn
ing?"
mo, George" she answered swectly; "I
forgot
'.Humphr' he snorted. "You didn't for
get, l hope, to get strawberries for my
breakfast?''
"Yes, George" she answered still more
sweetly. Il hope you are not angry, but
did forget. / was so busy
"weil, If you were busy sewing the but
tons on those shirts and daruing those
socks and writing to Bowers to come
around tomorrow night and complaining
of the gas leak in my room, 1 suppose III
have to forgive you, heh?'' And his
voice was very sharp.
"Weli, 1t wasn't that, George. That is
hem-to tell the truth, really forgot all
OF that was so busy
''what!" he shouted. "did you forget
everything 1 told your
"well. not everything" she answefed,
still more sweetly, and Immediately he
demanded:
"wHAT?!r'
"well." she answered, II bought that
bonnet you told me might have this
morning." Then she smiled on, and he
swore himself outrageously out into the
night New York World.
The evening times., 1895-08-20
WALKED 4 CHALK LINE
-. iii; -ts--f
But It Cost the Msrrymakers Three
Dollars Each!f
Migrants and Disorderiies Receive
Judge scott's Attention in the
Police Court.

twenty-five more or less weary and be
draggied violators of District ordinances
took breakfast at the police court this
morning and afterward lined up in the dock
Of Judge Scott's court.
His honor was on the bench at $50
sharp, but Clerk washburn was little late,
and as he entered Mr. PuEh suggested tha,
II was on the excursion" said Mr..
Washbprn. "but didn't officiate at the
dance, as the prosecuting attorney did,"
Bailiff Cole interrupted the conversation
with his regular morning remarks and the
court was ready for business.
Charlie Hall was arrested by Policeman
Owens in South Washington for thro wing
missiles, and when arraigned pleaded not
guilty. He gave the usual story of being
only spectator, but the court thought
him guilty and fined him 81.
Addie Minor, with ebony face and ivory
teeth, was charged with vagrancy and
Policeman Kelly testified that he found
her sleeping in vacant lot. She had
nothing to say and vas sent ba ck for thirty
days.
VIM Duncan and Phillip Elmer were
charged by VIM Hamil who failed to ap-
pear, with being loud and boisterous in
lUnchroom kept by the hitter. They
were all in the rear OF the place about
O'Clock Sunday morning and as there
was some doubt in their minds as to which
one was sober, 4 chalk line was drawn on
the floor, and their attempts to walk it
caused the merriment. Judge Scott ini-
posed a fine of S3 ON each.
Richard Smith, a woodeDlegged indi-
vidual, was charged with being vagrant,
and his appearance was sufficient evil
deDce. He didn't think SO however, and
that Smith was drunk when arrested, and
was without employ oymeDt.
Your honor, might have been drunk,
but 1 amt NO vag.''
Ten days." and the prisoner stepped
back.
Mary Tinsel, FIossie Jones, and Sarah
Williams, three South Washington women,
were captured by sergt. Daley and Police
man Hughes, and charged with rlgrancy.
Flossie was let off with only tan days, and
the others got thirty each.
Nellie Parker was the name OF fifteen
year-old colored girl, whom the police
man thought it would be charity to send
down. She walked around the streets in
daytime, with nothing to do, and slept
In weeds on vacant lots at night. Judge
Scott sent her back for thirty days.
When the nanle OF Sidney Davis was called
colored girl stepped up to the rail and
pleaded guilty to charge OF vagraDcy.
After making sure that the male name fitted
her she was fined SO.
John Brown. an old inbeciIe, whose only
home is the workhouse, was sent down for
another ninety days.
The evening times., 1895-08-20
WIS fllkIRE lLTIREDl.
raah,snsplIl.lsa Over the Sig
English Boat.
BEAMIER THAN DEFENDER
Experts Say She should BE Able to
Carry All Sail Necessary-Her
Dimensions According to an Au-
thoritative statemem-very Amer
lean In Design.

New York Aug. 20.-An expert, who ex-
anIined the valkyrie for an hour at twenty
five feet distance as she lay In the water
yesterday, says that it was learned from
anauthoritatives source that her widest beam
is 90 feet inches nodded, and with the
plank on she Is 26 feet inches This,
being very near to the Vigllant's, is held
to corroborate the theory. After saying
that the Valkyrie shows u bit more free
and thin quarters, the expert continues as
follows:
''She certainly looks beamier than the
Vigilant and has more power. As you look
down on her she shows great size, even
more than one would infer from her dinien-
sions. Her draught is surprise, because
few have thought 1t equaled that OF Defer
der, but, in fact, she has more draught
than the Defender. Without Il dock meas
urenent 20 feet 8 inches is as close as
can be estimated. With such draught and
beam the question may well be asked,
Why can't she carry her sail in a good
breeze? There must have been some changes
made in her since she was raced on the
other side, for she certainly should have
been able TO carry her sail spread
The Vaikyrie is big, beamy, powerful
boat, built more in accordance with Ameri-
can ideas than with those which are sup
posed to find acceptance with British de-
sigDers. 1t is indeed evident that an i'm
proved VigilaDt is what Watson has aimed
at" bit OF news came from the pilot
who brought the valkyrie into port, and
was to the effect that the Valkyrie III was
TO have a 120-foot boom.
Lord DuDraven wanted the interna-
tioDal races sailed one month earlier this
year than in the match of two years ago,
and So determinedly held out for the inst
week in September for the opening contest.
The Cup Committee refused to entertain
this request for u long time, but at last
yielded the point.
This was pleasant news to Lord Dun
raven and he has emphasized his determina-
ton regarding the earlier date of the
match by having the Vaikyrie here in
ample season to sail the first race on Sep
tember z. as originally agreed upon. And
yesterday he declared that the date must
stand.
The evening times., 1895-08-20
LANDING on A FOREIGN SHORE
The Traveller on Arriving Wonders
What TO Do First.


What TO Do First.
When our steamer lands US In foreign
port-it matters little whether is is an
English -spea King port or not-the trav-
eler who has not taken the trip 20 Europe
before wonders what to do first, according
to writer in Harper's Bazaar. Having
donned our shore garments, packed our
steamer, trunk and given il TO the room
steward, who brings II 10 the custom
house for US, and having given our fees
to this same steward, our stewards, our
table steward and deck steward, we have
nothing TO do but wait with our hand
baggage until the gangway is placed in
position and we can go ashore.
With our fellow-passengers we enter a
large room, where customs-Aouse officers
abound OH every side. They stand behind
long tables, upon which our handbags and
rolls are placed, and which we should
prepare at once to unlock A cheerful COM
pliance with tie request TO open all pack
ages does much to make our pass age through
all customs-houses pleasant and easy and a
person has disagreeable experiences who
obeys the requirements of the law of the
country she is entering. Travellers, as
rule, and American travellers, especially,
are treated with consideration They will
ask you in French, German and Italian,
Have you anything dutiable?" and as
cigars and brandy are what they seek, one
and truthfully answer in one word, Moth
ing"-a word easily learned in all three
languages. When our hand-baggage has
been examined, one of our party usually
stands guard over it, in some out-of-the-way
corner while the others, with trunk keys in
hand, wait for the trunks to be brought
from the steamers hold. One claims them.
as they appear, and they must all be
opened, as a rule. As the place for examin-
ing trunks is large a distinctly marked trunk
is necessary.
A red ring or cross on the end of trunk
Is seen at a great distance, when initials
are not distinguishable. Great patience
works wonders in custom house, and
when rough hands plunge iuto every cor
ner among our small number of treasures
We are supposed to smilingly approve.
The hat tray is always attractive to these
guardians Of the peace, and then a woman
is allowed to make known her feelings
by gentle "Prenez garde. sill vous pIajtr'
or, "Bitte, in acht nehmen.' or, again, the
soft Italian: "Badate, per piacere!''-ali
of which is simply, Please take care"
If n person preserves calm indifference
and does not attempt to vivlate their
laws, there is nothing to dread in these
places of custom. But NO fee is ever Of
fered custom house official.
After passing the customs porter car
ries our luggage to a cab, or, il We have
too many trunks for one-horse car
riage, We must take a larger one. A one
horse cab can carry comfortably two peo-
pie with their hand baggage, and two
small trunks in front with the driver. wo
direct the coachman to the hotel previously
decided upon, our decision having been
reached by our red-bound Baedeker.
The evening times., 1895-08-20

GRANTED AND DENIED.
President Cleveland Acts ON Several
Pardon Cases.

President Cleveland Acts on Several
Pardon Cases.
The President has granted pardon to
William T. Antley, convicted in the United
States District Court for the middle dis
trict of Alabama, of Illicit distilliBg, and
sentenced April 16, 1895, to imprisonment
for one year and one day in the Kings
County peniteDtiary, Brooklyn, and fine
OF $500 and costs.
The President, in granting the pardon,
says he Is satisfied from the evidence pre-
sented, and from the statement of the judge
and district attorney who officiated at the
trial of the convict that he is a victim Of
preJudiced testimony, which ought itself
to be vigorously prosecuted.
The sentence of william Hyser, convicted
June 20 last in the United States District
Court for the northern district OF Ohio Of
having counterfeit coin 8" his possession,
was comniuted from two years In the
Cleveland workhouse to six months actual
imprisonment.
The President, in his indorsement in this
case, says he has determined to commute
the sentence because the Judge who SEN
fenced him and the district attorney who
prosecuted him recommended clemency and
because lie was Imprisoned six months be-
fore his sentence began and on account
Of bis gentle and previous good character.
A pardon was denied Edgar Bailey, a
13-year-old boy, who killed John Miller,
about the sanie age In the Chickasaw Ma
ton, Indian Territory. Bailey's t.ial for
niur rder resulted in the disagreement of the
Jury Then he was tried and convicted of
manslaUghter, but the judge has granted
new trial, which has not yet taken place.
President Cleveland states that pardon is
unnecessary, because 1t will be easy to
dismiss the case. as the district attorney
says it is his Intention to do 1t If the boy
behaves himself
The evening times., 1895-08-20
The Great Horseman hamIin
Succumbs to Anti-PooI Law.
BE CRIES LIKE A CHILD
Race rrae. wn' he srolen Up. 81.
Hundred Horses. SOLD, Trainers Dis
missed and Noe Racing Ever In
dulged In Again Upless the Pool
Law Is Modified.

4
Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 20.-The Buffalo
Driving Park, the mother track of the
| grand circuit, which last week closed its
thirtieth annual meet ing, is to be closed
| up and pass out of existence as q race
track. The association has decided To
dissolve and already Mr. Hamiin has dis
missed all his drivers and trainers at the
track except Ed" Geers. and the horses
are being taken TO Village Farm, and many
are being disposed OF. Just whatdisposition
will be made OF the grounds has not yet
been determined. but it is likely that 1t
will be cut up into lots and sold
When 1t was decided upon yesterday to
take this step, 10 Is said Mr. c. j. HamIin
broke down and cried like a child BY
forty years OF hard work he has built up
one OF the greatest tracks in the world
and has practically placed himself at the
head OF the trotting horse breeders while
for years he has been called the "Sage
of the grand circuit"
POOR HAMLIN
This decision on the part of the associa-
tion yesterday is probably the most import
ant event that has ever occurred In the horse
world. For years G. j. Hamlin held one
OF the first places among the trotting horse
men OF the world. He has been looked up
TO by all of the breeders in America, and
the breaking up OF the Buffalo association
is perhaps the most fatal blow that could
possibly come to the horsemen's interests
in this country.
The buffalo Association is the first and
only association that has evergiven $50 900
in one purse. This was given in the free-for-
all trot two years ago.
SIX HUNDRED HORSES.
Just what Mr. Hamlin will do with his
horses is not yet known. He usually has
about 100 at the track and for every horse
he has always employed at least two men
This number OF horses has been kept at the
track the greater part OF the year.
At the East Aurora farm he has 500
horses and n small army of men TO care
for them and train them. It is likely that
an Of this great interest will be gradually
disposed OF as soon as possible.
Mr.. A. E. Perrin, one of the directors of
the association, was seen this morning and
was asked what there was about the disso-
luton OF the association.
''fr is no more" he said "It has been
decided to throw up the whole thing and
the track will be closed up and practically
put out OF existence as soon. as the Wild
West show is out of the inciosure"
-'Is there any chance that the association
will be revivcd!" ~
Just chance It the anti-pool selling
law should be adjusted in some manner
this winter, il is possible that another year
there would bana meeting OF the circuit
here; but hardly tfiik ii probable ~
.'win the grounds be eoid for building
lots. or kept for geieraf race grounds"
"That has not yer it...en decided mon
think, however, that IL is cafe to say that
you have seen the LAST horse race at the
Driving Park in Buffalo"
The evening times., 1895-08-20
Gloomy.

Must you ever pursue me with your un-
welcome attention."
Gwendolynne O'Brien stood with flashing
eyes and heaving bosom.
'.Tell me-" she imperiously exclaimed.
How do I know?r bitterly retorted
PIantagcnet Fitz-Pigot. "A new character
was introduced but yesterday. suppose
that means it will be aEother six months,
anyway"
Pacing rapidly the floor, she wrung
violently her hands and bewailed copi-
ously her lot.
Why was not she the heroine of some
thing else?
Ah, why, indeed?
These society novels bring one in contact
with such disagreeable people.-Detroit
Tribune.
The evening times., 1895-08-20
An Inference.

A genial bachelor OF Brooklyn, whose
locks were whitened with the frosts OF
some fifty winters, was a favorite with
the children in the neighborhood of his
residence, where they often listened to
his pleasant stories. During brief i'll
ness one of his young friends, little
girl OF six or seven summers, called to
pay her respects. She found him alone,
and was greatly surprised to learn, on
inquiry, that he had no wife.
She was much distressed at his for
lorn condition, and with a sad coun-
tepance she left his apartments and
hastened to her mother, to whom she
exclaimed, in tones Of sympathetic emo
ton: Mamma, Mr. R. has no wife,
and he says he never had one. He
must have been born so."-Harper's Ba-
zar
The evening times., 1895-08-20
ENGLISH ATHLETES UNCERTAIN,
They Are Quarreling About Coming
to This Country.

They Are Qusrreling About Coming
TO This Country.
London, Aug. 2O.-A leading athletic au-
thority says that it Ia still doubtful whether
the London Athletic Club will send a team
to America to compete with team from
the New York Athletic Club. All the meet
ings that have been held by the committee
appointed by the London Athletic Club
TO select n team have been very stormy.
To add to the troubles of the committee
several OF the athletes selected TO repre-
sent the club in America have now declined
to go.
Z. C. Breden, who was to have taken part
in the 440-yard and ss0-yerd races, sent
q letter to the committee on Saturday last,
in which ne stated that'he would not 60
with the team. F. E. Bacon, who is slated
for the one-mile and three-mile runs, and
DR.. N j. Barry, the Irish hammer thrower,
also say that they will not go. w, Fitz
Herbert, who was chosen as one OF the
clubs representatives in the 440 and 220
races, is in doubt as to whether he ought
to accompany a team that is partly com
posed of semi-profcssional men.
There are no really good men to fill the
vacancies caused by the refusal OF the men
named to take part in the contests.
The evening times., 1895-08-20
READY FOR. THE sw1MAaERs.
Everything Is Now In Readiness, for
the Bathin. Beach Tourna ment

To-day Superintendent Stevens COM
pleted the placing of the horizontal bars,
trapeze, etc, 10 be used in the tournament
which takes place at the bathing beach
tomorrow They have been placed on o
bfrge, which is anchored about one hun
drcd feet out in the river. The bars are
Oh one end OF the barge and the trapeze on
the other. No new entries were made to-
day, but the superintendent is confident
still that there will be good, big lot of
contestants in each Of the seven events on
the programme. 1t seems that there
ought to be. This morning when Times
reporter visited the beach there were
something like hundred men and boys and
several ladies in the water. Nearly all of
them were practicing for the swimming
and diving contests.
Superintendent Stevens said that recent
publications lad made 1t out that the water
ut the beach was stale. He denied this
cmphatically. declaring that 1t was i'm
possible for such a thing to be. He said the
water was always fresh and In a healthy
condition.