davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-15

Meadow Cold butter at Turner'S
sixth street market. 1910
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-15
t~iarvey,s In Autumn.

Now are days of most brilliant skies
and warm sunshine.
Nights clear and frosty; evenings by
the bright fireplace an ever icy de.
light.
Excursions daily to the wild can.
yons and high peaks.
Sharp appetites and plenty to eat
Accommodations for the winter ma,
now be secured by a limited number
Carriage out every Saturday. Inquire
Murphey's, Judge Wooster's or Optis
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-15

Fine Styles in Millinery are shown
BY the Misses 0'Brien on Bridge
street They do remodelling also in
a manner to p,ea5e their patrons. All
ladies invited, free hack. 1a1
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-15

Fresh oysters Turner'S Market.
1910.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-15

The Las Vegas Light Il Fuel Co,
are now prepared to ,urntsh Willow
Creek coal at $3.50 per ron delivered.
or $3.50 by the car t2gff
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-17
ISToN UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL

Dc lrst "Wednesday in October Three
'sr leading 10 IL. B. and J. B. degrees.
llatcs receive the degree 81 Bachelor
'e-oe az the end % three years, and
I That q Master 1t Jurisprudence at
nae hy pursuing special courses IN %
eaa international Law, Internation-
90 Diplomacy and Consular Services
Institutions and the spanish Codes
a'ercial Code o. Germany or France;
-aE FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES
DRIED SCHOLARSHIPS OF FIFTY
EACH Address
An MELVILLE L. BIGELow.
Ashburton Place. Boston.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-17
rhe growth OF Mords

according % The late Richard a.
Proctor. the phrase Il guess" to
English ears so ridiculous is really
identical with the old expires sion IT
wis" meaning II know" The word
"guess" has chaSged its meaning en-
tirely in England. but has partly pre-
Ferveditin America, where, Of course.
the native says y guess" when he is
more or less in a state Of certainty.
There are many other examples Of
words that have played fast and loose
with g" and wv" such as guardian"
and warden" "guard" and ward"
"guichet' and wicket. London
Chronicle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-17
Frennent nrcnrrence.

"Women have no strength in their
muscles" scoffed the mean man.
well, they have in their tears"
spoke up a mere girl
in their tears?'
ayes; saw a jury trial once where
q nen were moved by them. CHI
:seo Daily Nsws.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-17
Al I'm The marx.

Ida-When Jack told Mabel be was
going to steal a kiss ia the first tun-
mel, she said she wished there were
no tunnels on the road
Belle-You don't say
eyes; but after they passed the
first she said she wished the whole
road was one continuous tunnel
Chicago Daily News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-17
DR.. Emmons'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness %
hundreds Of anxious women. There u positive
lvno other remedy known % medical science
that will 50 quickly and safely DO the WORK
Longest and most obstinate irregularities nom
any cause relieved Immediately. success guar
anfeed at any stage. No pain, danger or Inter,
ference with work. Have relieved hundreds OF
cases where others have rallied. The most diil'
lteases successfully treated By mall ahl Den
eficial results guaranteed in every instance. No
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds OF ladies'
whom we nevcrsee. Write for further partleA.
lars and free confidential advice. do not put on
too long. Alllcttors truthfuliy answered.. ~ ~
member. this remedy IS absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no afterill effect upon the health. sent by mail,
securely scaled, ssoo. Money letter. should q pc
registered. Or. J. W. EAMONS %, l'v Ire
wont ST.. ~ ton. Nass.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
"SH4NG" FOILS MCLUSKY.
Over a Hundred Men LeaUe ORA
Der's House after Races.

soon after G o'clock last night Inspector Nc
Clusky and three four of his men tried 10 get
into the house said to be run by "Shang
Draper, the reputed gambler, as pooiroon. at
No West Twenty eighth-st. Soon atter the
Rannines races were over McClusky and his
men went to the front door. which the lookout
opened to the extent Of the heavy steel burglar
chain
When McClusky demanded admittance the
doorkeeper asked If they had warrants. On a
negative reply he told the inspector that ne
could go to certain sulphurous regions ana
closed the door by means of heavy steel arm
concealed in the woodwork OF the vestibule- a
moment later the electric bell upstairs was ring
ing furiously.
Then the detectives went to the rear OF the
place. leaving the front unguarded. While they
were vainly endeavoring to force an entrance
there men poured out Of the front door. There
were probably over one hundred and fifty men
In the house, for 118 men were seen leaving it.
with no annarent excitement in twenty minutes.
lust in the middle Of this exodus boy came
along with a bundle Of percentage cards under
his arm He tried to get into the house. but
failed Then he tried to shove the package
under the door when some one On the sidewalk
who had just left the house. sang out: Cheese
1t. Look out for the cops"
The boy grinned and disappeared
"Shang" Draper one Of those who lert
the house and as he strolled toward Broadway
he replied to question:
'I have nothing to say. No detectives got
into the house, and don't see why they should
want to get in.
CAPTAIN O'Connor and all the Tenderloin po-
lice heard Of the attempted raid
INSPECTOR McClusky is acting independently
of me-" said the captain. but we are working
together and I help him whenever he needs aid
This raid was not made over my head"
Drapers house is where the gambling syndl
cate Is said to have met last week and decided
TO close I'D for a time. Draper. 1t was discov-
cred recently had been admitted to the Masons.
and II was said that action would be taken
TO make the lodge which had accepted him
purge itself Inspector McC1usky and Captain
O'Connor insist that not a gambling place Is
running In the Tenderoin.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
CAPTURED BY LADRONES.
Il Mindanao T0pn Taken-MOros
Making Trouble.

Manila March 2S-The town Of SurIgao. in
the northeastern part Of the island Of Min
danao was captured yesterday by ladrones. who
killed Inspector Clarke. Of the constabulary and
several others A detachment of thirty men
belonging to the 10th Infantry under command
of Leutenants Patterson and Brown. is hurry
ing from Iligan the northwest coast OF
Mindanao, to Surigao. on the transport Reilly.
with orders to recapture that place.
Brigadier General Sumner. commanding the
Department of Mindanao has been ordered to
send two additional companies OF troops to
surtgao. It is reported that the ladrones are
holding the town, but details OF the fight have
not been received The fate of the white ON
cials and other foreigners is not known. II they
have been captured vigorous measures Will be
taken to rescue them. This is the frat time
American troops have been used since peace
with the Moros was declared.
Governor Taft and General Davis are going
to Jolo for a conference with the Sultan and
leading Moros Of Joio in the hope Of averting
trouble They will leave here on Wednesday
on the transport Ingalls,. No advices have been
received from Jolo since Saturday. The situa-
tion there is regarded as being critical. although
Governor Taft and General Davis hope to Quell
the unrest and to succeed In making the Moros
underxtand the intentions Of the Americans.
me burial ship Pr0teuR has arrived here from
the Jolo Archipelago, bringing the bodies Of nve
hundred soldiers and q few civilians. The
bodies will be sent home on a transport.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
WINS PRAISE OF ISELIN.
Policeman attempts to Stop Run-
1zrdu tn FSfth-dze.

wild runaway took place in E1fth-ave. last
night when q horse attached to a hanson cab
the property OF the Waldorf Stables, Seventh
and Fifty-fourth-st-. took fright at the
Plaza Hotel. at Fifty-ninth-st-. and ran down
Fifth-sye. to the Holland House. at Thirtieth-
St, before 1t was brought to e stop.
When the horse took fright the cab driver
had descended from the box and was waiting
on the sidewalk. So rapidly did the animal
start that the horse was well away and out OF
reach before the driver realized 1t. Fffth-ave.
was pretty we'll filed with vehicles, yet the
horse ran true and straight, and did not run
into any OF the carriages.
There was no effort made to check the run
away until Forty-fftn-st. was reached. Patrol
man Gustav NJ. Stark, of the East Fifty-hrst-
St station, was on duty there and saw the
animal coming. He Jumped for the bride and
caught it. The weight Of the policeman checked
the animal. and Stark thought he had 1t under
control when, with an angry snort, it shook him
of knocking him to the ground, and again
started of on its mad career
Stark rolled over and over on the ground,
and the wheels of the hanson passing over MS
hip and leg No bones were broken, but the
policeman sustained many severe bruises and
his uniform was ruined. He was assisted 10 d
telegraph office at Forty-fourth-st- and Fifth
ave and was the object of many inquiries
from persons who had seen his pluckv dIteihpI
to stop the runaway. Among those VINO VII
messed the accident and congratulated STARK
was c. Oliver IseIin. When the animal had
shaken of Stark it dashed on across Forty-sec-
ond-st missing a crosstown horse car by half
a foot and soaring the passengers badly. Po-
liceman Patrick McNulty. of the West Thir-
tieth-st station, seized the horses bride at
Thirty-first-st., but Immediately dragged
off his feet He managed to twist the bit in
the animals mouth. which annoyed the morse
so much that he swerved, and sllght colnslon
with another vehicle resulted at the Holland
House The horse was thrown and held down
by several men,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
ROBS ". II. LEWIS'S HOUSE.
Man in Guise of Workman Gets a"
and Steals SilUer1care.

A burglar in the guise Of workman entered
chant. at No II East Thirty-hfth-st.. yesterday,
and while the women were in the upper part OF
the house believing him to be repairing furnl-
ture in the parlor, he wrapped up $500 worth OF
sIIverware in a small damask tahlecloth and
walked out with it Two hours later the robbery
was discovered.
Mr.. Lewis is trustee Of the New-York Life
Insurance Company and the General Theological
Seminary and a member Of the Union, Tuxedo
and Wool clubs.
Late in the forenoon man In overalls, ABOUT
thirty wears Old called at the Lewis home. One
Of the women members Of the family saw him
and he told her he had been sent to the house
by Mr. Lewis to see some furniture which needed
repairing. The woman thought it strange Mr..
Lewis had not mentioned 1t to the family, but
she showed the man into the parlor, where the
furniture he said needed repairing was. Then
she left the man to go about her own affairs
IN the upper floors.
1t was not until two hours later that the same
woman went downstairs The man had disap-
peared On entering the dining room she dis
covered that half of the silverware usually dis
pIayed was missing. The table had been cleaned
off and the silver closet stripped Of the smaller
articles.
The woman screamed as she realized the place
had been robbed and that the man might still
be in the house. search OF the house re-
vealed that he had gone. In the parlor, where
the man had been working. are number OF
valua BILE paintings.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
DIES AFTER TRANCE.
Woman IN 12O Hour SIeep-Pre-
dicted Her Death.

succasunna N j., March 23-Mrs. ]. NJ. Reeve
died early this morning. after having been in a
trance for 120 hours. When the physician thought
her death was near he summoned to the room her
two sons q daughter. two sisters-in-law. two
brothers and three friends Shortly afterward Mrs
Reeve opened her eyes. gazed at those about her.
and said IN a clear but faint voice:
TOO long has my spirit been held in this temple
or CLAW Friends loved ones in the great beyond
there is peace and happiness. an OF 1t, and
7 see vou ALL know you all. and tell you that we
shall meet over there. Father and all are with me
nov, Coodby" Shortly afterward she died
Only once in her sleep. which began last Tuesday
night, did Mrs. Reeve speak Then she said: DO
not +rv to wake me- I am no OF this world"
She was q widow and a daughter lived with her.
She was profoundly affected by fright some days
before her sleep began, when she found her daugh-
ter unconscious from escaping coal gas.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
TYPHOID MAY SPREAD.
DR.. Soper Says There May Be
Dancer from ithaca COnUaLeScentS.

That there is possible danger in those places
to which Cornell students or Ithaca residents
convaescent from typhoid fever have gone. was
the opinion expressed yesterday by DR.. George
A. Soper, Of this city. who was sent to Ithaca
by the Department Of Health on account OF the
epidemic there. Germs, in this disease" Dr.
Soper said may be given off from patients
who have apparently recovered. Typhoid fever
baciIi are especially likely to remain in the
bladder To remove the danger. the use OF
urotropIn by convalescents is being recommend
ed. Many convalescents. now at their homes
are being closely watched"
Speaking Of the situation at ithaca, DR.. Soper
who returned to Ithaca last night said yester-
day: 1.-THE outlook is greatly improved. There
has been g. most thorough municipal mousse
cleaning and now the certif1caton Of houses
has begun. No one is allowed to take boarders
in whose house there is case of the fever, so
that students at the university need not fear to
return on that account There have been no
new cases for several days.
''If further outbreaks OF typhoid are to be
avoided, however, careful and continuous work
must be done The flies are now beginning 10
come. and this makes precautions particularly
necessary The new water supply, of course.
will improve matters greatly. Ithaca can be
made one Of the most sanitary towns in the
world and. to do this hard battle. for which
organization and money are needed is oelns
waged."
Asked if he thought there was justification
for the suggestion that the university be closed
until next September. DR.. Soper declared: The
suggestion was entirely reasonable, though L
do not care to say whether I agree with the
man who made 1t. I will say that Ithaca ana
Cornell must both continue a steady fight.
The departments of Health and Street Clean
ing of this city have engaged DR.. Soper to in
vestisate and report on the complaints made
nv residents of The Bronx against the proposed
incinerating plant there.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
MRS. HERZOG WINS SUIT.
TO RECEIVE s4,O0O,O00.
McComb Tried to Cut off Daughter
If She Married Artist.

Mrs, Fannie Rayne McComb Herzog, the
daughter of the late James Jennings McComb,
who had to marry Louis Herzog, an artist, be-
fore she could get court to decide whether the
ninth clause Of the third codicil of her fathers
WILL cutting her off from her share of his $15,-
100000 estate II she married Mr. Herzog, WAS
valid, has won her contention, and under a
decision Of Justice Truax, filed in the Supreme
Court yesterday afternoon declared en-
titled to about $400OO00.
Mr.. McComb made his will in 1892. BY the
fifteenth clause he left his residuary estate,
amounting to about $15, 100000. in trust to his
executors David J. McComb and the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company, trustees, direct
ing that out of the income $4,000 a year be paid
to each of his four children. They were Mary
Alice McComb Cox. Fannie Rayne McComb.
Lille McComb Garth and Jennings Scott Nc
Comb.
In 1901 after Mr. McComb had learned that
his daughter Fannie was in love with Mr.. Her
zog, who wealthy he added the third
codtcil to his will, by which he provided that
in case his daughter Fannie should marry Mr..
Herzog the provision which she was to enjoy
from the estate should consist of an annuity
of $4,000 so long she lived, free and clear
from any enjoyment interference on the
part of her husband" Upon her death the sum
Of 100000 was to he divided among her chill
dren, etc.
Miss McComb brought suit for construction OF
the fifteenth clause of the will. asked that the
ninth clause Of the third CodiCil H. declared
void and demanded immediate Distribution
OF the estate. The case tried before Justlce
Scott who asked her if she married. and on
receiving negative reply declined to adJudl-
cate the question her disinheritance until
it had arisen Miss McComb December 81
1901 was married to Mr.. Herzog. and the suit
was renewed
Justice Truax in his decision, says:
THE ninth clause of the third codicil is IN
valid, because it suspends the power Of aliena-
ton for longer period than the lives Of two
persons in being at the time the will and codlcll
became operative"
The trustees and executors of Mr.. MCCombs S
estate are directed to pay Mrs. Herzog one
fourth of the principal Of her fathers estate
which will amount to nearly 81 4.mAH0.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
GooDsELL wITHDRAWs BILL.
Wants to Change Railway Measure, but
Doesn't Remember How.
rKx TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRTBUNE.l

Albany March Ex-senator GoodseII has with
drawn his somewhat famous street railway bill
for renaIrs When the bill was reached on the
order of third reading IN the Senate tonight he
arose and moved that 1t be recornnttteo 70 the
Senate Railway COMMITTEES FOR amendment
.aT~t. hfu hss been asssiIed and, think. mis-
,akenIv" said Senator GoodseII ''but shall have
q amended in such a way that hope its critics
viii he satisfied It applied to certain railroads
in Orange County"
Would It not apply GlsswhsEsT
.ry.. !" he anEwered '1t might apply elsewhere.
hut think absurd some Of the things which have
been said about it; for instance. that It would
1rsvsn+ fra nSfers in New-York But I shall have
amendments to il which believe Will make the
bill acceptable. . III. 81 -A..u %-or,
memory amendments which yould be mace g the
i pt1sn1 - NoW-York measure which would
S<T-1aS3~ - harm ths interests OF that city.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
CASTRO'S RESIGNATION.
If Accepted Matos Promises to Help
Bring War to an End.

Wfllemstad. Curacos- March 23.-General
MatoG. the leader OF the Venezuelan revolu-
tionary movement. who is here sent to-day the
following cable dispatch to General Ramon
AyaIa, vice-President OF Venezuela and Presi-
dent Of Congress:
General Castro has resigned the Presidency.
Considering that his being in power renders
impossible all peace and prosperity In Venez-
ueIa, il Congress Will accept his abdication
will promise you to use all my influence with
the commanders Of the revolutionary army TO
put an immediate end TO the war.
Paris March 23-An official dispatch has
been received here from Caracas giving the
causes which led Up TO President Castro's res
ignation II shows his action was not a mere
forrnsIity, ss some Of the dispatches Indicated
but was the outgrowth of serious conditions
caused by the recent international entangle-
rents. The dispatch says the main cause or
the Presidents resignation was the troubles
With Germany, which, besides being difncult or
solution, have caused widespread alarm. The
situation, IT is added, has been further com
plicated by the activity of the revolutionary
b4ads. The dispatch clearly conveys the I'M
preston that the resignation Of General Castro
is indicative Of the present condition OF unrest
and instability in Venezuela proheoly tore-
shadovEing a general change OF government
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
HOT TINES IN THE TROPICS
REVOLUTION AND RIOT.
Insurgents Capture San Domingo
WhiIe Vasquex Is ASody.

San Domingo, March 23s-The reVolutionlsts
are in full possession Of the city OF San Domingo
They have taken charge Of the cable ONCE ana
of the government land lines. Foreign Minister
Sanchez has sought refuge in the United States
Consulate. The fighting continues Assistant
Governor EcheniQue and the commander OF
the government forces. General Pena. have been
killed. II is expected that the government
troops outside the city will attack the revolu-
tionists who are In San Domingo. General Wos
y Gil has assumed command Of the revolutionary
forces.
The number of men killed wounded is not
known but it is reported many have been killed
on both sides.
General Pepin, at the head Of q force or reVo-
iutionists, attacked the fort at l O'Clock TINS
afternoon and released the political prisoners
Many persons have been killed or wounded IN
the streets The stores are all closed and ousi-
ness is at q standstiIl. Serious consequences are
expected TO result from the fighting between the
government forces and the revolutionists.
The garrison of Fort San Carlos, ABOUT TWO
miles from this city. has declared itself in favor
OF the revolutionists.
President VasQuez is absent in the interior OF
the republic.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
REVOLT IN NICARAGUA.
1t Breaks Out in Ma1agud, Where
Great Excitement PreUmLS.
TsT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
90 F4fI@rr

TBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBONEJ
Nex-OrIeans March 23.-The following cable
message was received in this city to-day:
Managua Nicaragua, March Y delayed by
the sovernment)-A revolution broke out here
this afternoon and great excitement prevails IN
the city. The government has proclaimed
martial law and established a 3igorous censor
ship over the telegraph lines.
A cable dispatch was also received in this
city to-day from President zelaya by a Central
American official, announcing that a revolution
had broken out in that city. The message gave
no particulars Of the uprising and none can be
obtained from Managua on account Of the CEN
sorshir established by the government A
steamship company also received a cable
message from its representative in the Nicara-
yuan capital stating that a revolutionary move
ment had been started, but the government
censor would not permit any further informa-
ftnn mass
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
RIOT IN TRINIDAD.
Mob attacks Government Building
Fired ON bg Police.

Kingston ST. Vincent. March 23.-A serious
riot was IN progress at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon in Port Of Spain. Trinidad, according to a
dispatch received from that city. A mob at
tempted to burn the government building there
and the police had to fire on the rioters, killing
or wo1ndfng several among them The British
cruiser Pallas at the time the dispatch left. was
landing blueiackets.
The rioting was due to the refusal on the part
OF the government to withdraw an ordinance
concerning the waterworks, to protest
against which several public meetings had been
held A demonstration was made during to-
days meeting Of the Legislative Council and
finally the mob stoned the government building
and set fire to It The riot act was read and
the police fred on the mob. The city is in a
state of great excitement
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
TRAIL OF THE CRATER" "
Thus City Club Calls Ton'msa''y
Health Board accounts.

1.-The Trail of the Tammany CRATER Is the
way that members Of the City Club refer to re-
suits of patient investigation into the doings
Of the Health Department under the Van Wyck
administration. For weeks special committee
Of the club has been prytng into the accounts OF
the Health Department under the late Colonel
Murphy, and comparing the prices paid In leOO
with the prices paid in 1902 for the grade
of articles in almost weekly. and sometimes
daily, use in the department. The showing is
an astonishing revelation of leakages through
which the city's money went. Hundreds OF other
cases might be cited. but to keep the exhibit in
concrete shape only the following given: