davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
RESENTED A REDUCTION.
Clerks in Goldfeld (Nev) Post Office
Walked Out

GOLDFIELD, New, October Sowing to
q reduction of the salaries of the clerks at
the post office here from S12O month to
$50 month by direct orders from Wash
ington, ten men walked out OF the Office
and were only persuaded to return by Post
master Collins personally guaranteeing
them their former salary.
Ten new civil service men from San
Francisco will take the places of the old
force at the lower salary.
The Post Office Department expects that
five new clerks from San Francisco will ar
rive at Goldfield. New, some time today, as a
telegram has been received saying they left
last night. The case is regarded as I'M
usual. The situation at Goldfield was ere
ated by the rapid increase OF business there
and the advancement of the Office from
fourth-class TO the Second-class grade. The
men were paid formerly from an emergency
fund provided for use in cases where small
offices suddenly increase business from one
reason or another. This permitted an al
IOwance for clerk hire of SIS day for each
man employed. When the increased grade
was given the office the salaries were fixed
by law and the maximum is $1,000 a year.
The postmaster at Goldfield has been told
that she will be reimbursed through de-
ficiency appropriation. The advancement
OF the Office increases her salary from 81 ,0OU
10 5000.
The new men will serve temporarily and
have been bonded to insure the government
against loss in the event they should leave
their posts for mining camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
WAS ON 7OGO'S SHIP.
Surgeon General Suzuki of
Japanese Navy Here.
N0W ThVTNn DIGIT
NOW TAKING A REST
PARTICIPATED IN THE BATTLE OF
THE SEA OF JAPAN.
First Physician to Go to the Assistance
of Admiral Rojestvensky, Who
Was Dangerously Wounded.

Mr.. S. Suzuki. surgeon general of the i'm
pcrial Japanese navy, who was attached to
Admiral Tosos battleship, the Mikasa, dur
ing the war with Russia, is in Washington
He came here from Detroit, where he was
one of the chief speakers of the congress
of military surgeons of the United States.
He will probably make an address before
the International sanitary congress which
meets in this city next Monday. He has
not come TO this country with any special
mission. but merely to take a rest and to
see the sights.
Mr.. Suzuki served both in the war with
China and the with Russia and took
part in the battle of the Sea of Japan. Ac-
cording to his statement, the fire of the
Russian fleet in that battle was remark
ably good, and the Mikasa, which attacked
the Russian flagship. the Suvarof, was hit
thirty-two times. Then the Japanese guns
got the upper hand. The Suvarof was dis
abled. and, as she was leading the Russian
attack. the whole Russian line was thereby
den1oralized and the battle was practically
lost for the Russians. 4 When admiral Ro-
jestvensky was taken, prisoner Mr.. Suzuki
was the first physician to go to his assist
ance.
The admiral had been hit on the head
with a piece of iron. and it was necessary
to trephine the skull and remove q large
piece of bone. Besides that his right thigh
was Dduiy WOunueu anu MS lett Ankle
fractured. Just before leaving for this
country Mr.. Suzuki visited the admiral and
found him so much improved that he will
soon be able to return to Russia.
Mr.. Suzuki was introduced to the Sec
rotary of the Navy yesterday and lunched
with the President Today he is the guest
at a luncheon given by Rear Admiral
Rixey. and this evening will attend din
ner given in his honor by Surgeon Stokes
L. S n. Tomorrow he will be the guest
of DIR. Halstead of the Johns Hopkins
Medical School at Baltimore. From there
he will go to Annapolis and inspect the
Naval Academy Sunday. He will return
to Washington Monday and be entertained
by Surgeon General O'Reilly OF the army,
and will stay in this city several days.
Mr.. Suzuki is the author of naval
medical history of the Chnese-Japanese
war, work which has become more or
less a standard for that line of medical
study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
Sent to St. Elizaheth's.

Charles w. StrauShan, compositor,
forty-oue years old, was sent to st. Eliza
Reth's Hospital for the Insane today by
eanitary officer Frank. He was arrested
DIST night by Detectives Helan and Nc
Nance. who found him near Pennsylvania
avenue and 18th street discussing his
ina inary wealth. II is stated that
Straughan received an injury in 1896 while
driving across the ear tracks near Missouri
avenue and 9th street, a street car striking
against his wagon and throwing him from
the vehicle. Suit for $1,000 was entered
against the street ear company. and the
victim of the accident seems to think tina,
he was dtfrauded ont of the amount OF
money involved in the suit He was ex-
amined by the police surgeons today and
IL was upon their certificate that he was
committed TO the asylum. "E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

Barnum. Capt. George H. Richmond. Major
A. Sabine, Capt ]. C. Banks, Mrs. James
A. Sexton, Major Leo Rassieur, Capt. w L..
Cadle, Capt. r. NJ. Campbell, Gen James
G. Wilson, Capt. T. ". Stevens, Capt f.
b. Soper: corresponding secretary, Major
w. H, Chamberlin; treasurer, Major Au-
gustus Van Dyke; recording secretary, Col.
Cornelius Cadle.
Council Bluffs, Iowa. was selected as the
place for the next meeting The time and
the choice of an orator was left to the ex-
ecutive officers. Asreception at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Withrow, daughter of the
late Gen. Andrew Hirkenlooper. was at
tended in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
Court Will Settle Knotty Point.

story involving the disappearance of a
diamond stud. the finding of the jewel by
one man and its subsequent theft from the
finder is to be aired in the Police Court to-
morrow ]. ]. Oconner. who conducts a
restaurant on E street, lost. The stud. and
1t was found by George Frizzell. Before the
latter had time TO restore II to the owner
he was robbed of IL. Detectives Helan and
McNamee arrested him in connection with
the loss of the stud, and this afternoon they
arrested Samuel johnson and George Tur-
ner, colored. for the alleged theft from
FrizzelI. Judge Kimball will have to settle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

pensation in most of the grades, with the
merit system of examination.
Familiarity with one more foreign lam
guages win be required of candidates for
admission to the service. Excepting the
merit system. which will remove the serv-
ice from the sphere of political influence.
the most important feature of the bill is
the provision for a complete Americantza-
ton of the service
The following appointments to the ma
tional advisory committee of the league
were approved: Michael Cory, Montgom-
cry. Ala; DIR. Frank Strong, Lawrence,
Kan; Prince L. Campbell. Eugene Ore:
Nell r. Wilkinson. Atlanta, Ca; Edward
w. Lane. Jacksonville. Fla; ]. b. Cobbs,
Birmingham. Ala; T. w. Hill, Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
INFANT ABANDONED.
Left on the Porch of Portsmouth
(Va.) Home.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SUFFOLK, Va. October GA white fe-
male infant about three weeks old last
night was left on the porch of A. w. Cope
land by passenger from the Seaboard Air
Line train from Portsmouth. No one was
seen to deposit the basket holding the babe,
but its cries drew attention from the house,
hold shortly after the trains departure.
Copeland's house is near the station and
the police feel certain their theory Is cor
rect.
The child was handsomely dressed. Clues
are being sought from passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
Fined the Ice Man.

William H Mari. an ice dealer was ar
raigned in the Police Court this morning On
seven charges of violating the weights and
measures law. IN selling ice of short weight.
One case was dismissed, through clerical
error in the information. In each of the
other cases the fine was s.. but sentence
was suspended In four of the cases. MT.
Mari paid the fines. aggregating $40 AS
sistant Inspector Schoenthal was the COM
planning witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
FOR AN IMPROVED SERVICE.
Chicago League to Urge Congress in
Consular Matter.

CHICAGO. October 1.-THE executive
committee of the National Business League
met here yesterday and planned to re-
s,,me its campaign for an improved consul
lar service during the forthcoming congress
sional session.
The league bill for consular reorganiza-
tion proyIdes for the substitution OF sal
aries for fees In all grades of the service.
grading or classification of consular Off
ciais and consular clerks. increased com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
ARMY OF. TENNESSEE.
Officers Elected at Final Meeting of
Society Today.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. October e.-The final
business meeting OF the Society of the Army
of Tennessee IVES held today. Gen. G., M.
Dodge presided. Gen. o. 0. Howard, the
last commander Of the, Army OF Tennessee.
was present. Gen. Fred D. Grant and his
son. Lieut.. Y. $, Grant third, were also
present. The following officers were elect
cd for the ensuing year:
President, Gen. Grenyille n. Dodge: vice
presidents, Gen. Fred n. Grant. Col w. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
Prof. Miller Of Berlin Here.

Prof. w. D. Miller. professor of medicine
ana surgery at the University of Berlin. II
the guest for few days of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Bauer. Professor Miller, besides be-
ing famous as an expert hacteriologist and
dentist, holds the golf Championship Of
Germany and Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
Conen in Critical Condition

1t was stated at the naval hospital this
afternoon that Lucien H. Conen. the mem
Der of the Marine Band who was shot by
Mrs. Jennie l.. May about two weeks ago,
was in a critical condition. The physicians
stated that he was not in immediate dan
ger however. but could give no hope tor
his recovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

Ohio: Jos. McManus, Elizabeth. N. j; ].
r. Fernald. Concord. N. H; ]. Fl. Newton,
Holyoke. Mass; John F. Norman. Schenec-
tady. N. X; DR.. Charles r. Van Hise,
Madison. Wis; VIM s. Rowe. Cincinnati,
Ohio; VIM. j. Onahan, Chicago; VIM. r.
Gurley, Troy. N. Y. atts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
Sunday Needs.
A list Of Wanted Leather Goods and Jewelry at
Interesting Prices.

A new line Of Wrist Bags
and Purses OF tan, brown
and black patent leather
and ia panes
value at. Z5C.
Special lot of Pressed
Walrus Leather Wrist Bags
in the newest shape for this
season. Regular AmC
csc. value. NVC.
The new Tailor-made Belts
in black and leading fash
ionable colors; the
latest shape. Spe- Amo
cfal at. ..............T>@e
Girdle Belts and Tailor
made Belts In the latest
shapes and effects; black,
white, brown. and Or
navy. Special at. AOSe
New Bracelets; gold-filled
and sterling silver. CT
At, each, 9Sc. and. -. eUh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

New style Back Combs,
finished with gold band and
set with pearls, turquoise,
amethyst and fancy De-
designs. Special at. AONs
Sterling Silver Rhinestone
Bar Pins: brilliant En~
stones. Special at. OVSe
Sold Gold Baby Rings, set
with turquoise and Dc
pearls. Special at. AS&s
Solid Gold Signet Rings
for babies. Special Emc
at..................... SyC.
New Purses, in gold, sill
yer and nickel effects.
Prices. each, 25c-, SOC. Sn
anu. -.........~
Bead Necklaces, in gold
lacauered. pearls, coral and
crystal effects. Spe- Or
cial value at.........S oSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
DIR. McREYNoLDs DEAD.
Was One of Kentucky's Most Noted
Physicians.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
EIKT0N,. KY. October Cdr. John A.
McReynolds. one of Kentueky's most prom
inent physicians. died this morning, aged
seventy-eight. One of his children Is James
C. McReynolds. assistant United States at
torney general at Washington. and another
Is Robert McReynoids or Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

Thousands OF situations have been oh
tanned through the want columns OF Ths
Hta =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

Mems Shoes of patent colt, box
calf. gun metal and kidskin, In blucher,
lace and button styles. Broad. round
and narrow toe II styles-all of them
the latest models for fall de~N Rn
and winter wear. Actual SZeSW
SEQ value for...............
Girls Ideal and "Boot-fornl'
Shoes, of kidskin. gun-metal calf, box
calf and patent leather. Butcher, but
heels. All sizes. The best
wearing and most COM do so
Portable shoes you can buy s. u so
at the price, ..................
Boys 'Wear-well' Shoes, OF
satin calf. box calf. kangaroo calf, pat
ent leather and vici kid. Butcher and
lace styles. Various weights and all
p its aais ss : a assfe ST so
ties. Our leader at........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
New NeckWear.

New NeckWear.
The showing of Fall Neckwear is at its best
Scores of pretty styles shown for the first time
tomorrow. They all embody the newest thoughts
OF the fashion makers. The following are unusual
values:
An unequaled assortment of Fall Neckwear including
beautiful Venice and Point de Gaze Collars
and Embroidered silk Collars Piouen and Renaissance
Collars also Jetted Chemsettes and SILK braided N=
Stocks inlad with taffeta silk trimmed with ZSC
silk medallions Instead of Soc, ~ ~
special lot of Lerre Lace Chemisettes Round Lace
Collars. Fluffy Silk Chiffon Jabots Taor-nade
Silk Stocks and Collars, white black and $50
all fall shades Regular Toe. values sOQVC
Special lot Of Womens Handsome Venice Pouen
Collars. in different combinations. The go
Ideas for fall with jackets VNE-
Regular $50 and SEQ values for................
Imported Neck Ruchings silk
lisse in double triple folds white, 4 ~
pink, blue and the spotted effects. Special II gUC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
Big Waist Values.

The two lots at SI.oS afford unusual oppor-
tunity for saving-as does the lot at $3.o8-worth
SIS. They are all this seasons newest productions
fresh from the makers hands. Charming STYLES
that combine beauty with service.
Special lot Of White Habuta Jap Silk Waists; inserted
shoulders with of Val he
tucked fulness OF
large sleeves. deep cuffs all tucked stock
attached edged with lace: all sizes. Ac- N QVS
:.
special of Handsome Quality, Mercerized
Poplin Waists; in splendid taor-made trimmed
tailorstched peats the down
fancy Dresden buttons Full sleeves long cuffs all
tucked; tucked down the back; tucked stock E
collar; shades include watermelon pink. Alice d no
blue and champagne. also white Regular $50 - WV
Excellent Quality Silk Waists In lead
ing Choice of pretty styles-handsomey
embroidered front tucks combined with hand
lined throughout all sizes Besides black,
= have these waists in red, and navy blue.
They made superior STYLE with no
detail of making carefully thought of. M. WS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

w ONE MS ssPrima Quality"
Shoes designed after our own ideas. and
combining both grace and comfort to
the highest degree: All best feathers in
as many thirty styles. Lace. button
and blucher. plain and tip toes. Widths
from IA to e. High and
low heels. The best value d. y mn
that can be offered for the Nd .VUiV
price. Pair.
New fall styles in the DR.. Edison
Cushion-sole Shoes for Women-just
in. Light and extended soles. boon
to women who suffer from their feet
The cushion sole assures n - go
comfort and warmth. All Nd SQU
sizes. Our price. s...........
Boys and Girls "Hard-knock"
Shoes, of kidskin. box calf and patent
leather. Lace and button. Spring and
half heels. Girls in sizes up to 2; boys'
up ne = ssSss ss sae not @'ss Q8c
durable Pair at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

A new arrival of strictly ATWOOD
Peter Thompson Suits. of navy. garnet
and brown serge; for girls from to ii
years of age Full wide skirts and
pleated sailor collar with white braid
and embroidered emblem
on sleeves and shield. ~ NO
Pleated sleeves A regu- 64I. w
Good quality School Dresses Of Plaid
and Novelty Worsteds. Waist is pref
tily trimmed with braid. ribbon and
buttons. Lined throughout. mO
Sizes to IA years. Special VOC
AL
School Aprons. with bretelies oyer the
shoulders; hemstitched and ~sdN
embroidery trimmings. Wide ZNVC.
hens. Sizes to IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

Sardines in OIL large regularly at
Regular 10c size Packages Saada 6ac
Armour's lib. "verbest" Corned Beef, instead
Challenge" Brand Condensed Milk, sold regularly at
Glies' Coffee, 19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
Saturdays Typical Value
Offerings From the
Juvenile Bazaar.

The render mothers this line brings the lions
share of the business visit here win quickly
you that saving money and bother to buy eren
dresses made We
pete of weaables for every cdrom the
the young Prices always fair and reasonable
Outlines less than equaqualties sell for elsewhere.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-11

point-a matter Of great advantage
to the snperintendents. In fact, the
main stairway will lead to a central
gallery open at all times to visitors,
whence they may view at their leis
ure the evolution of beet sugar from
A to Y, without the dangerous incon
venience Of becoming mixed with
the machinery and converted into
molasses.
"The railway approaches the
factory from the east, or far side,
leaving the front entirely free from
cars, and the various tracks spread
out in a fan and reach all points
directly. The beets will be run up
an inclined track over the "beet
bins" and dumped directly from the
cars without neutrality-suspicious. to
be conveyed to the factory in fumes
The Lamar register., 1905-01-11

for its capacity in the country. In
finite pains have been taken to OBJ
tain plenty of light and perfect clean
illness throughout the entire process
and the great number Of windows
have caused the somewhat humor
GUS sgriculturist of the company to
remark that il Colorado should re-
tire from the sugar industry entire
ly, it would make mighty fine
greenhouse, anyway. As to practi-
cability, the several departments are
ingeniously arranged 30 that their
plan resembles the letter x, in which
the main building is the upright part,
the warehouse, Steffen house and
boiler house are the three horizon
tails. BY this means almost the
whole process Of sugar making can
DO watched from a single central
The Lamar register., 1905-01-11

churn-like concrete mixer, and long
lines of laborers navigating "Push
man cars" otherwise known as
wheelbarrows) back and forth along
the trenches which are being filled
with the foundations. The various
materials for the mill, however, are
fast conveying from all quarters
steel works from Pittsburg, new ma
chinery from the far east, old ma
chinery from Nebraska, brick and
cement from Kansas, ironworks from
Colorado Springs-and the plant
will Immediately begin to take shape.
The main building itself is far above
the average factory building in arch
itectural appearance. 1t is nearly
300 feet long and the tower, which
rises to height of 100 feet, makes
it probably the highest sugar factory
The Lamar register., 1905-01-11
HON. 8. 2. WHITE,

This entire Legislative district was
shocked on Sunday morning to learn
of the death the night before Of
Hons f. White, our member. elect of
the legislature. Mr.. White had not
been sworn IN, as he was taken sick
last week at Holly and was unable
to go to Denver for the opening of
thr assembly. He was not thought
to be seriously i'll, however, and on
Thursday was able to be at his store
looking after business matters. His
relapse and sudden death WAS a Sc
we're blow to his family and many
friends. Mr.. White WAS in the full
vigor of manhood, and his energy
aud ability gave promise Of many
years of good wrok, an d his being
cut down in the prime Of life makes
the regret of all who knew him moro
deep. His father WAS with him be.
fore his death and the remains were
taken by him to his home in Long
ton, Kansas, for burial.
S f. White was born in Coloma,
Wis, in 1850, and moved to Mont
gomery county, Kansas, in 1870,
where he WAS engaged in the gensr-
al merchandise business for several
years While there he also served
as Il deputy sheriff. He moved to
western Kansas in 1887 and was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1888. He was
county attorney for Greeley county,
Kansas, several years.
In 1898 he came to Holly to take
part in the building up of the new
town there, and engaged in the mer-
camille business. Sine that time he
has been one of the foremost busi-
ness men aud citizens of Prowsrs
county. Always staunch republican
he early took a prominent part in
Prowers county politics and has
been one of the most stesdfast party
workers.
Last fall he was endorsed by our
county convention for represents.
tive and afterwards secured the re.
publican nomination from the dis
trict convention and WAS elected by
the largest majority ever given
candidate in the district. His death
is a great loss to the county and the
party.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-11

The above cut is reproduction OF
the west front elevation of the new
sugar factory as drawn by the srchl-
tsct, and the following is descriP
ton of the building furnished by
the engineers Office.
"The new factory stands, or, to be
precise, will stand upon that large
and almost level area lying to the
east of the road running north out
of Lamar, which is conveniently
lower than the average water level in
the Lamar ditch and safely above
the highest flood line-if the history
of high wnter marks can be taken as
an indication of the future.
"All that is to be seen by the pass
erby at present is a group of temPor-
ary pine buildings, a putting engine
whose purpose is to drive . large
The Lamar register., 1905-01-11

in the usual manner. The coal will
be hauled up an inclined trsstle by
the car load and dumped into an
elevated bin from which it distribut-
es by gravity to the boilers, and these
will have a combined capacity OF
about 2, 100 horse power. The lime
rock is to be hoisted automatically to
the top of the two kilns, and when
burned will be carried through the
ingenious Raymond process of grind
ing.
water supply is available from
two sources-from the ditch TO .
large settling basin, thence to the
factory; or from wells, whIoh will
pierce the gravel stratum underlying
the whole district and carries back
to the river the irrigation of previous
years.
within the factory itself the same
care has been exercised to make
things as automatic a. possible.
The object Of the tower, for instance
is that the various juices, onoe pump.
cd to the top, may run Of their own
accord through the successive pro.
cesses of purification, filtsring, boil.
ing to sugar, mixing and spinning.
Likewise by belt convsyor the fin
ished product is carried to any point
of the long warehouse, or slid di.
rectly into the cars at the door.
"The Lamar factory is not, strict.
ly speaking, new one-thst il, the
company began with the idea of re-
pairing and transplanting an old ono
and placing it herein the same
manner that the fisherman started to
repair an old boat. He first rsmov.
ed the old plsnking with the Intsn-
tion of putting on new. This dis
closed serious defects in the old ribs.
On removing these he was pained to
discover the necessity Of q new keel,
80 that when he finished repairing
the old boat, nothing remained of
her but the name board.
$50 the Lamar factory will be
practically new one, employing the
most modern and economical meth
DDS known to the industry, and, Al
though the old Nebraska factory,
from which it sprung, had = rating
Of but $50 tons per day il is hoped,
whom the usual mishaps incident TO
starting a new plant have been over
come, to bring the new factory up to
a capacity Of 500 tons"