davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-15

Hon. Elfego Baca spent four days
IN Socorro last week. defending his
client, McFadden. who had his prelim.
mary examination for killing two
Mexicans in the western part Of So
zorro county d few weeks ago. Nc.
radden was r~ealeased on $4,000
bonds. which were furnished this
week. The evidence tended TO show
that Mr.. Baca's client was justified In
killing the men, one Of them having
the reputation Of being a very desper'
ate character.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-15
Gasoline Lamp Explosion:

Gasoline Lamp Explosion: g. 7.
Brown Of Socorro had a remarkable
experience in his assay office Thurs
day evening that might be called a
narrow escape. His gasoline lamp ex-
ploded, setting fire to the woodwork
OF the hood In which It was placed.
Mr.. Brown seized the burning lamp
In his hands and threw It out at the
window. Before 1t reached the
ground there was a second explosion,
which sounded like the discharge Of
a small canon. The bottom OF the
lamp was blown out and has not yet
been found. Had this second explos
ion occurred a second sooner 1t IL
probable that Mr.. Brown would have
suffered serious consequences.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-15
SOCIETIES.

I. P. o. e., Mssts First And Third
Thursday evenings. each month. at
Sixth street lodge room. Waiting
brothers cordially ivited.
A. A. MALONEY, Exalted Ruler.
T. n. BLAUvELT. Sec.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-15

The officers Of the Territorial Fair
association have received a telegram
from President Richardson OF the
New Mexico Irrigation commission,
stating that All members OF the com.
mission would be In Ogden BY the
18th inst, and that he would call
meeting Of the body on that date. an
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-15
NERVOUS WOMEN

Women who are almost distracted
at the slightest noise, who are easily
fatigued and unable TO sleep, shouln
commence taking Hostetter's Stomach
Bittcrs at once Hundreds Of women
suffering from Female Complaints
have voluntarily testified 10 It's efica-
cy in ease Of Cramps. Nausea, Heal
ache. Insomnia. indigestion and Con.
stlpstion. You win therefore make
no mistake in trying Il. ponS accept
a substitute.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-15

Productive Mines: The copper camp
near San Acasio in the northern part
Of the county is attracting much at.
tentlon Just now, and big things seem
10 be in store for this camp. Tho
Kelly district Is looming up as a zinc
producer. The Graphic mine. the
largest In the camp, is making regular
shipments nov Of zinc ore. and its ~.
sources are said to be attracting much
attention from zinc men from all over
the country. The coal camp Of Car.
thage, In the southern part OF the
county. Is doing a big business. and
the San Antonio merchants who arc
handling the products OF the camp are
unable to keep zip with orders. Not
alone are the bushes smen happy,
but the railroads are likewise Just
now.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-15

Dog Missed Him: Waldo Snyder.
the telegraph operator, left yesterday
for Woodward. Okla. on a visit, says
the Roswell Record. He telegraphed
back from Kenna that BILL" his faith
full dog. ran after the train and was
Ia sight for three miles. "Bill" re-
turned In the afternoon thoroughly
exhausted by the trip. and his grief
was so intense last night that the
boys at the depot thought he was go
Ing to die.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-15

Mine Sale: The first big deal con.
nected with the recent rich gold dis
coveries at Gold Gulch was consum.
mated In this city this week, says the
Silver City Enterprise, when i. G.
Ryan, representing the international
Investment company OF El Paso,
bought seven claims from Sanders 4
Cornell. the owners The deal In
chdes the 0 famous Pactolus mine,
upon which the first big strike was
made by Sanders & Cornell. last
July. and the sum involved represents
good round figures. The international
Investment company Il composed Of
eastern and FL Paso capitalists. The
future plans Of the new owners will
not be- known until Mr.. Ryan returns
from FL Paso. whittier he went Tues
day evening.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED.

Wanted-A miidle-aged woman to
take charge Of the cooking at the
ladies' Home. s-7s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-15

FOR RENT-Two pleasant furnished
rooms with bath; G2o Twelfth st.
9.G3.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-15

WANTED-canyassers for The De-
lineator; apply at Fields The Plaza
9-G1
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-15

FOR RENT-Lnrge south, furnished
room with use Of kitchen and bath.
1922, Fourth street. $3.50,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-15
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT--Four house at No,
lis, seventh st. Inquire Of Mrs. y.
Danziger. 30
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
AMERICAN HORSES ARRnAn-

New World turfmen have not achieved many
dazzling triumphs on the other side of the At
lantic this year James r. Keene sent across
the sea troop of horses of lofty reputation. An
American trainer of the foremost rank, Matthew
Allen, sailed to take charge of them and 70 get
them ready for their engagements, and an
American jockey of exceptional skill and sue
cess, Lucien Lyme, was selected, at a generous
salary to do the riding
Mr.. Keene still holds the record OF being the
only American who ever won the English Oaks
and the three successive wreaths of the Grand
Prix of Paris and the Cesarewitch and Cam
bridgeshire handieaps. all of these last three
with the great colt Foxhall, son of King AL
fOnsO and Jamaica. His flly Cap and Bells was
first in the Oaks. Decades ago Mr.. Pierre Loril-
lard, master Of Rancocas, invaded the foreign
courses with gratifying results, his colt Iroquois
getting first place in the two most famous races
in the world-the EPSON Derby and the St
Leger-and other runners of his carving off
prizes and laurels of true distinction. And in
1901 Mr.. William G. Whitney won the Derby
with the English bred colt Volodyoyski, whose
running qualities he had leased.
In the winter Of 1902-'03 and the spring of
1903 the prospects for long series OF high class
eonquests Oh the tracks of Great Britain and
the European Continent appeared TO be fatter
ing. But reverse has followed reverse; disaD-
pointment after disappointment has been en-
countered. No American runner has secured first
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27

on forgetfuness that corporations have no natu-
raj rights and individuals as members OF cor
porations have no natural rights. Solely at the
will of the State. they are allowed to associate
themselves in a corporation, and they must use
the powers conferred in harmony with pubhc
policy. individuals receive charter to use 1t
for ends approved by the State If one OF the
ends not approved is consolidation with an
other corporation, why is it any more viola
ton of natural right of property to forbid the
individual owners to put their shares in the
same hands than TO forbid the merging of the
corporations themselves? In England, appar-
emily. they would not regard it so. Perhaps it
would not so be regarded here if corporations
had not for years been allowed unwarrantable
license and permitted TO do about as they
pleased, instead of being strictly limited to ac-
tions within the scope of their delegated powers.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
Mem pnrk D;SaiIu GIibm1aG
MONDAY, JULY 81. 1903.
THE NEWS THIS AORNING.

FoREIGN.-Several thousand persons visited
St Peters where the body of Pope Leo was
buried on Saturday; the cardinals met ana h.aue
further plans for the conclaVe; only a holAlliei
beouest TO one of his nephews was made in the
Popes VIII. - An attack on The ofhce OF d
liberal newspaper in Panama caused q paillc
gn the city; the Governor fed to the BRUSH
Consulate, and several goverafn 9nt ofncers We're
arrested. === A report was printed IN vienna
that plot had been formed to depose Prince :
Ferdinand of Bulgaria and place KING feteI oI
Servia on the throne, uniting the two countries
- After an examination made by order OF
the Russian Court, the eldest son or hhhg
Peter Of Servia was declared to be a degenerate
- Major General George W. DAVIS trans
ferred the command Of the Department OF the
Philippines 10 Major General James +. wade
- 1t was denied at Paris that Japan Would
ask French mediation in the dispute Wl1h
Russia -= The directors OF the Halhpurg-
American Line decided TO make Dover a port
OF call.
DOMESTIC-John L. Proctor chairman Of
the Civil Service Commission, replied TO the
letter of ex-POstmaster General Charles Emory
Smith attacking MIR. Proctor Tor the colnlllS-
sion's report affairs in the Postoftice Depart
ment and the Washington Postoffice: == Ihe
washington Post" published alleged secret
Hungarian state document revealing the plans
of that government to keep control of emigrants
10 this country. == A mob wanted to lynch a
1ackaWanna railway detective in Foster, Penn,
because he had gathered evidence connecting a
number of the villagers with theft from the rail-
way. - The sTrinkage IN Boston copper
stocks is estimated at nearly Sl3S,ooO,ooO --
The New-Haven and Pennsylvania railroads
are reported to be planning to make Boston one
of the largest seaports. -= The battIeshlp
Kearsarge has arrived at Bar Harbor, having
sailed from Portsmouth. England. on July IL.
- A whole family-father, mother and in
fant-was killed by a train near Wnkesbarre,
Penn.
CITY-An unidentified man killed a woman
companion and then committed suicide in their
room at the Morton House. = The body
OF a young woman. strapgled TO death, was
found Ia a sewer IN Mount Vernon. ==
Setting a time limit for the unions to accept
the arbitration plan was made special order
for the meeting of the employers organization
to-day. - The examination Of the books Of
Talbot J. Taylor q Co. continued yesterday
St was the general belief that the situation in
Wall Street would improve. == Horses at
tached TO prison van, in which were eighteen
prisoners and a dead man, ran away. -=
The baby hippopotamus at Central Park was
christened Peter and sprnked with salted
water. 80 It was learned that a fire took
place at Garfield, n. j.. Saturday night a
cologne factory burned with loss Of $2Jo,O00.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair and cooler. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, 81 degrees; lowest IS.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
ANARcHIsTIc CUssEDNESS.

ITO discharge a man from employment be-
"cause he responded to the call of his State is
"an act of treason" These were the words
uttered by Governor Durbin of Indiana few
days ago when several citizens of Evansville,
in response to organized labor pressure. dis
charged men from their employment who had
as members of the National Guard assisted in
Quellipg a riot The criticism which followed
the utterance of these cauStic words did not
swerve Governor Durbin from his course
against the lawless leaders. In fact, it seems
to have inspired him with new vigor in his
fight for the citizen soldiery of his State. Speak
ing of the Evansville affair, he said few days
ago: 1T was a demonstration against the
militia pure and simple, undertaken out OF
pure anarchistic cussedness."
The anti-militia spirit which the Governor of
Indiana is doing much to make OdiOus is not
confined to the HOoSier State. 1t made itself
manifest in this State and caused some trouble
but the efforts to break up the National Guard
of New-York have been a melancholy failure.
Whenever u man stepped out of the service be
cause his obligations as a union man would not
permit him to serve in the Guard, better man
took his place. and the spirit, if it exists at all
now, does not show itself. 1t is a pity that
some of Governor Durbins force and New York's
wisdom in the matter cannot be transferred to
Texas, where the unions have declined to allow
their members who are also National Guards
men to take the oath of allegiance and swear
to support the Constitution. The Dick military
law went into effect in Texas on July /, and
one of its provisions is that the members of
the Guard must take the oath. Intimidated by
the threats of the unions hundreds of men
have refused to take the oath, and 1t has been
estimated that the State will lose about % per
cent of its National Guard. The "anarchistic
cussedness' will probably be more fruitful of
bad results in Texas than it has been else
where and the condition makes people who
view the situation from a distance wish that
the Texas authorities would, like the Governor
Of Indiana, recognize and denounce anarchistic
cussedness and treason when they see them.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27

place in 1908 in any one of the greatest races
outside of this country. and American owners
trainers and jockeys are at present having Ill
luck on the grounds of the jockey clubs OF the
Old World Mr. Vanderbilt it is true, has made
a tolerable showing with the immense stable
which he is racing in France. but he can
hardly he jubilant over the results of his Gaihc
enterprise up to this midsummer season bis
expenditures have been enormous. and he Is
not the foremost of winning owners in the re-
public of all Gaul. As to Mr.. keene and MIR.
Whitney, they have drawn blanks chiefly so far
in the puzzling lottery of sport three thousand
miles away. American colOrs may be more con-
spicuous in the van in famous stakes in Great
Britain and in and about Paris as the weeks go
on but it must be admitted with regret that our
horses abroad have fallen short of what was
reasonab bly, expected of them early this year.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
NR. HAINEs AND TIE DOGS.

Mr. Haincs'S request for money from the city
TO enable him to execute the dog muzzling
ordinance which was passed over a month ago
should be complied with promptly. Although
The Tribune did not favor inrusting the en-
fOrcement of the measure to the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and sees in
creasng cause for dissatisfaction with the ar
rangement, 1t favors giving it fair trial The
plan had at least one strong recommendation.
Under the dog licensing statute of eight years
ago the organization referred to had acquired
both experience and facilities that fitted it for
these new duties, provided of course, that it
was in sympathy with them. If, then, the ordi-
nance is to remain practically dead letter, the
responsibility will rest on Mr.. Haines, and not
on the municipality if reasonable apprOpria-
ton is made Immediately.
However, provision for only the next few
months should be made. The city authorities
may with prOpriety face the possibility not to
say probability, that change of policy will be
necessary next winter. If the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals does not com.
pei all owners of dogs in the more densely popu-
lated portions OF the metropolis to- use either
the leash or the muzZle, the business should be
turned over to some one else When that is
done, it might be deemed wise either to abolish
the licensing system altogether or to transfer
that at the same time. InaSmuch as the lat
ter was created by State enactment, a new
programme can be Initiated only by co-opera-
ton between the legislature and the local au-
thOrities. Repeal or amendment can doubtless
be secured if the city asks it, One may be ex-
cused for doubling whether it does much good
to put a number a dogs collar unless his
owner is compelled to restrain him, but that is
a matter for future discussion. The question
requiring disposition now is how much should
be allowed TO meet legitimate expenses for the
next three or four months
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
Personal.

Admiral Sir r. H More Molyneux viii leave
the presidency of the Royal Naval College at
Greenwich, England. on August 6. having reached
the age limit, and will be succeeded BY Admiral
Sir Compton Domvile
AS a prelude to the visit of NJ. Loubet. PresI-
dent OF the French Republic to King Ed
ward VII. The American Register Of Paris,
felt the pulse of public opinion in France rel
atve to that visit and the present Anglo-French
relations 1t published among other communica-
tions letter from NJ. Charles Richet successor to
his father in the chair of professor of physiology
at the Faculty of Medicine. of Paris, and vice
president of the French Society OF International
recently published a book. This authorized repre-
sentative in Europe of the peace party" opens his
communication "The American Register with
these words; ''In reply to your letter concerning
the Anglo-Frepch rapprochemept on the occasion
of the royal and Presidential visits. l may begin
by saying that. in my opinion nothing IS more de-
sirable than close union between the English ma
ton and the French. 1t would be for the welfare
and also for the happiness OF all other countries.
An essential point-is there any real ground TOR
point I answer very decidedly. nor
Sir Arthur Fairbairn, who is deaf mute, and
probably the only holder of hereditary title thus
afflicted. is by means afflicted in other
way Sir Arthur. says Household Words. tells
story of how he once invited by a friend
dine at his club. Two other guests. strangers
to each other had also been invited. and had been
rived first, and Sir Arthur aud his host aking
a late appearance they found the two laboriously
conversng their fingers. under the impression
that each was Sir Arthur Farbairn
ST. Petersburg July 26-Commander Giles Bates
Harber, the United States naval attach6 at st.
Petersburg and Paris has arranged to present his
successor. Lieutenant Commander Roy c. Smith:
to the authorities. ard while here both officers will
inspect some of the Russian ports and navy yards.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
THE WOE OF FINLAND.

The crushing of Finland continues General
BObrikoff the Russian ruler Of that unhappy
country. is exercising his extraordinary powers
with much severity. A familiar item of news
is now the announcement of further expulsions
imprlsonments OF some Of Finland's best
citizens. In addition TO this exile system the
process of dismissing judges and other officers
and teachers goes steadily on, recent victim
being DR.. Magnus Rosendal, teacher of religion
in the Academy of Uleaborg, who was appar-
emily dismissed for no other reason than that
he would not teach the supremacy of the Rus
sian Church over the national church of Fin
land While the Firms at home are thus
being treated, those Of them who have come TO
the United States are restrained from revisit
ing their native land for fear that upon land
ing they would be arrested and sent to 81
berio, or, il they were protected by the Ameri-
can Government from such fate, that the rela-
tiyes aud friends whom they visited would be
thus made objects Of Russian wrath A Fin
nish scholar and man Of letters who has been
II resident and citizen Of this country for many
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
RESTRICTED STOCK SALE IN ENGLAND

In view of the attitude OF many of the great
corporations in this country toward all prOpo-
sitions looking TO any restriction on the sale
OF stocks. and consequently on the consolidation
of properties it is interesting TO note the plans
of the Cunard Steamship Company 10 prevent
foreigners from holding shares in the company
NO foreign corporation is to be allowed TO Sc
cure an interest in the company directly or in
directly, and shareholders may be called upon
10 show that their holdings do not violate the
rule. Declarations of the nationality Of the
buyer must accompany future stock transfers.
This seems a natural method Of safeguarding
that exclusively British control Of the Cunard
Line TO which so much Importance is attached
by patriotic Englishmen. Yet it curiously viO-
lates, in a land where property rights are most
sacred, that principle that an owner of corporate
stock may do what he will with his own which
was so much insisted upon at the time of the
Northern Securities decision. How, either by
law regulating a corporation which is the
creature of the government or by rule Of the
corporation itself regulating the conduct of its
members, is it possible without inviting So
cialism and anarchy to prevent unrestricted
transfers OF stock?
The English seem TO see nothing extraor-
dinary in the idea Of allowing corporate func-
tions TO be exercised only by persons whose
SITUATION Is sucn that the privileges may be
safely intrusted TO them. They see no infringe
ment on the sacred rights of property in for
bidding a native 10 sell his shares in cor
pOration 10 a foreigner, and they would doubt
less be equally unshOcked by a rule forbidding
him to sell shares TO person interested in some
competing concern. In the case Of the Cunard
Steamship Company the stockholders them
selves are about 10 establish the safeguards
against diversion Of their common property to
uses not contemplated by their charter, but
doubtless, IL necessary Parliament could i'm
pose such conditions. In this country legislative
powers are carefully restricted by constitu-
tions. and there may be some question about the
limit OF corporate restriction, especially as it is
held that privileges granted by the State to cor
poratOns are IN many cases contract rights
which may not be modified or Withdrawn. The
criticism Of the Northern Securities decision
however was chiefly directed not against the
constitutional power OF the government under
existing circumstance to forbid a cOmbina-
ton Of railroads directly indirectly, but
against the notion as revol fonary that share
Of stock was not ike a fVe-dOlar gold piece,
which any man had natural and inalienable
right n szH - any other or buy from any other
Tbs lA.. ss 10 see natural right menaced
by restriction Oh corporate property is based
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27

We desire to remind our readers Uho are
about to Eeare the city that The Tribune mill
pc sent By mail TO any address in this country
lr abroad, and address changed as often as
Eesired. Subscriptions may be giren to yOnr
regular dealer before Icaring, or, if more con-
renient. hand them in at The Tribune office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
4musements

CASINO THEATRE-S:i5-The Runaways.
EONEH ISLAND-Bostocks Trained Animals
crystal GARDENS-S:3O-LIftng the Cup
EDEN MCSEE-2-S-The World
JOENSTOWN FLOOD. Coney Island.
kEITH'S-Continuous Performance
LUNA PARK-Thrty-nine Big Shows Daily
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S:30-Duss and bis Or
cheEtra-Venice IN New-York.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-S-Japan by Night
-otoyo.
MAJESTIC THEATRE-s-The Wizard Of o.
MANHATTAN THEATRE-S:20-The Earl OF Pawtucket
MANHATTAN BEACH-3 33O-Shannon's Band-s-Fain'
Foinpeu and Fireworks-9A Chinese Honey nloon'
PARADISE ROOF GARDEN-S-Vaudevile
TERRACE GARDEN-TIial By jury and CaValleria Rus
tcaua
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27

Resuscitation sometimes occurs where expert
enced physicians have abandoned hope and ef-
fort. Nature occasionally has a reserve OF vi
tality which surprises the wisest Hence 1t VIII
not do to attach too much significance to the
case just reported from Brooklyn. OF child
revival after the administration Qf hot saline
solutions Besides, the treatment is not alto
gether new. There is reason to believe, how
ever. that salt imparts temporary stimulus in
conditions of extreme weakness; and in some
cases it may be preferable to other agents
which are similarly employed
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27

The controversy over eye-bars for bridges can
be terminated happily in several ways. One
of the best would be to give UP the idea OF hav-
ing bridge at all and construct a tunnel in
stead The latter would be much cheaper. could
be finished much sooner. and would give equally
good traffic accommodations
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27

Ivory from Alaska has a novel sound. Men
haze been wont TO associate that precious prod
uct with the equatorial rather than with the
polar regions. But our Arctic province is a.
land of great surprises
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27

The salt water bathing on the Atlantic Coast
beaches is now at its height Foolish indeed
are men and women who will not take ad-
vantage OF their opportunities Tor learning the