davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-13
sensswics ,pRlcA7,sc CANAL,


watering twenty thoasaua acres of
land 90 the 81 bank If tie Colam-
Aia river. Ia one o the newest and
hest irrirsiing propositions in tbe
United states. kennswitk Ii the
gateway of ths Yakima Valley. The
aeaeon N ffon two to three weeks
earlier than the upper rAissf and ai.
taifa peaehe4. pears ard all small
fruits sueh az straskerrits cantalogp
ss .ete-4se latter fsfening very
early~oonamand The highest market
price
For descriptive pamphlets un The
Yakima Valley where land can stir
IT, had III reasonable prices. III 4 mila
ana healihful climate. and for intor.
aaatiom REGARDING land ana business
openings Ia other terrlorg grvea
~ The northern pseifle. ask for
Series G i1s
Write 10
& W MOTT. Gea9 Emigration Agent
Northern Pacific Ry ST. Paul. MINI
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-13
Meteorolosical.
observations
DR.. NJ. M Milligsn Explains on
Scientific Grounds The Res>
sons Tor Phenomenal Wealth
or Conditions


rounds the earth being lighter than
~ntor. 10 more easily influenced BY
the natural forces thRn " water The
ocean currents. the rise and fail of the
tioeE the simpfylng % the rivers into
the sea Orsan volcanoes. producing
tid1l waves. tht passing ~ steamers.
the car ~ the canoe even ths cast
Ing ~ o pebble into the wutsr extend
their forces 10 infinite distances.
Iris ieadt US more easily TO the VI
o~srsaneing Of she effects Of b great
natural ioroaf on the much more rus
oeptihie fluid atmosphere
There are In lhis universe hit two
things with WITCH selenfigts have To
o.. matter and energs. or iorce.
We viii proceed 70 Investigate The
effects Of The suergy ~ sound upon
tba atf
FRS. tie effects produced BY The
J~sasaing ~ the honDa wHTef or vibra-
fiou through she afr gives alternate
e9~raf'neasseas and fela&aAens. Dgt
ina tbs period a. compression heat
and moisture ars evolved and during
~Fsla1a3nn evolpess ind Grynosa
gnese effects FL tis m.rs passing
Of sounds produce no noticeable OF
ference 10 the temperature q the
colnlnon air. but these c~ouspresaSons
and reIaxAf8ons and their attendant
effects are undeuistlt scientific faczs
Gu these facis ] base tbe theory
that sound ear be- utilized Ia snch q
manner A. no materially nffec' the ~
listing atmospheric conditions prpdne
ing y given result
Clouds are produced or generated
by the compression ~ cir bsiwssn
two great opposing eurreuss or forces
At the approach of n storm We say
~ise clouds are gathering The fact
IL the mir under compression becomes
dense aud opaque or cloudy instead
III clear ahd transparent, and the
moisture is pfscipAtnted to The Earth
Ia the farm II raln hsaow or hal, az
cnfding 10 ihe temperature ~ the AZ
naaKpaate Air IA RAPID nafaslssed
motion IL called wing and In this
condition Is airy. light and cool. II
this molten can be- refistea by SD op
posing iofts she aig win, Inevitably
become condensed heavier. and hesy
and electricity lving evolved. rain il
~rsoaaeea,
Prevailing winds are Always aceutn
panied hY dfoaghis,
The prevailing winds ~ New Mex
ino during March. April ana Nay
were ifssgn the sgai seFi. and during
fhsas wines no moisture falls.
III q fuff~ or carreni could bs a.
rswtsd I'M opposition ta these pre-
sailing ssnae, We see the rasuls fnnH1
h. compression "a the atmosphere.
producing density rad 'he liberation
Of mnissurs.
Oar prevailing winds ~ New Mex
SEQ hSse = veles4fY u sbaaut seven 10
twenly miles ~ hoas rarely exceed
inE thirty
The vf@psity "a apand Ii absfat seven
bunarea rniise W. hour Nuw the 90
position III theae gpo forcys can h.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Homestead Entry Nc 55os.
Department Of the Interior Land Of
flee a. Santa Re. y IL. Feb. 70. 1895
Notice is hereby given that The fol-
lowing named settler las filed notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
WILL SOON BE RETIRED.
Rear Admiral Clark Will Give Up
Active Service on the 10th.

Rear Admiral Charles E. Clark, one of
the most distinguished heroes of the
Spanish American war, who made famous
the battleship Oregon and whose name is
so closely linked with the history of the
destruction of Cervera's feet at Santiago,
will be placed On the retired list of the
navy on the 10th instant. On that date
he will have reached the statutory age
for retirement. He was born in Vermont,
August 10, 1S43, and has had forty-five
years service in the navy. The admiral's
coming retirement was announced in navy
orders today.
He is a member of the general board and
president of the naval examining and re-
firing boards, and will be relieved of those
duties Subsequent to the close of the war
with Spain Admiral Clark was assigned to
duty as governor of the Naval Home at
Philadelphia, and later was called to Wash
ington for his present duty.
When war with Spain was imminent the
Oregon was on the Pacific coast. Clark
who then was a captain, was placed in COM
mand of the vessel, and received orders to
report on the Atlantic, the vessel was
needed with the West Indian fleet. The
memorable race of that ship around South
America, during which she encountered a
violent storm in Magellan straits and ran
the risk of falling in with Cervera's fleet
as she came up the east coast, is still
fresh in the public mind, as is the conspicu-
Gus part taken by the Oregon when the
enemys ships made the sortie from Santi-
aSo harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
THE TELEGRAPHERs' STRIKE.
Train Service Over Northern Pacific is
Uninterrupted.

NEW YORK, August Sat the offices of
the Northern Pacific railway in this city
the following dispatch from the general
passenger agent in St. Paul was received
today:
Pas enger trains are being operated prac-
tlcaIly on time. Do not feel any effects
from the strike. Can assure you OF good
service over entire line"
his 'he fourth day of the telegraphers
strike on the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern systems started with both sides
claiming that their affairs were in good
shane.
General Manager Horn of the Northern
racine, who has been on duty practically
night and day since the strike began, was
no. IN his office early today. but an official
sTeaklng for him said:
Trains leaving here for the west are
running according to schedule. In the west
enu our superintendent report having
picked up number of good opera tors and
from all along the line our superintendent
r. ort business moving in good shape
II is true that some of our freights are
late, but they are moving. Our reports re-
ceived this morning show that we have
opened thirteen more stations and that We
have made up time on all passenger
trains"
In the announcement that J. J. Hill will
arrive in St. Paul August IL the managers
OF the strike see hope for arbitration of the
troubles. VI ''-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
SUSPECTED MURDERERs HELD.
Two Arrested at Cleveland for Pawn
broker Movers Death.

DETROIT, Mich, August 5.-Superinten-
dent of Police Downey today received a
telegram from Chief Koher Of the Cleve-
land police department notifying him that
Harry Parker and Harry Johnson were
arrested there today, suspected of the MUIR
der of Pawnbroker Joseph Meyer in this
city July %. Chief Kohlers telegram said
that the Cleveland officers have recovered
most Of the jewelry that was stolen from
Meyers shop by his murderers Meyer was
murdered in the most brutal fashion about
o'clock in the evening while alone in his
store.
The murderers repeatedly dubbed him
over the head with a heavy weapon, be-
lieved to be a large knife, and his skull
was battered into pieces. He died a short
time after being found, without regaining
consciousness. After pounding Meyer to
death his murderers robbed the pawnshop
of several thousands of dollars worth Of
jewelry. The only positive clue the police
had to the men was a description of two
men seen running from the rear of Meyer s
store few moments after the murder.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 5. - Suisse
quently it was learned that the local de-
tectives had been looking for Parker and
Johnson for several days, their photographs
and descriptions having been furnished by
the Detroit police. Parker was recognized
on the street by Sergeant Doran and taken
ried a bundle Of iewelry supposed to have
been taken from Meyers pawnshop in De-
troit A man believed to be Johnson was
later arrested at the Hollenden Hotel De-
troit officials are expected here today to
identify the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
FOUND ALONE AND DYING.
Plight Of Young Woman at North
Bergen, NJ J..

NEW YORK. August 5.-Loretta A. Phif-
fer. girl of twenty, was found alone and
dying early today on the front steps of the
residence of the late, Chief of Police Sullf-
van at North Bergen. N. ].
The police are searching for two pen who.
pretending to be policemen. tooks the girl
away from young man who was her es-
cort last night and who are believed to have
treated her brutally.
The young man said that while returning
from picnic at Little Coney Island. a New
Jersey resort, he was stopped by two pre-
tended policemen. who demanded S. from
him, and who, on finding that he did not
have that amount, sent him away to get it,
keeping the girl as hostage and promising
to release her when the money had been
paid.
The men disappeared with the girl before
he returned. Later she was found uncon-
scious at the Sullivan home. only short
distance away. Mrs. Sullivan took the girl
in, but she died before doctors aid could
be secured. The physician said that heart
failure caused death. The girls father from
New York identified the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
THE TAGGART DIVORCE
DETAILS OF TRIAL IN PROGRESS
AT WOOSTER, OHIO.

WOOSTER, Ohio. August 5.-That Mrs.
Grace Viola Culver Taggart. who is seek
Ing the custody of her two little sons. as
Will as divorce. at the hands of Judge
Eason. took her two little boys into the
halfway adjoining Wooster saloon fort
night ago and bought three glasses Of beer.
drinking one herself and giving one to Gull
yer and one to Charlie Taggast, was the
first testimony offered at today's session of
the hearing.
The witness was Harry Rope. an eighteen
year-old butchers boy. who testified that
he was drinking beer in the place and saw
what he described.
Reading Of the deposition Of Mrs. Schal-
lenbarger, the Cincinnati trained nurse. was
then resumed, Mrs. Taggart left the room
The statement was largely technical, but
the deponent was not allowed to say what
Mrs. Taggart's ailment had been. The
patient had told the nurse that she was In
the best Washington society and knew
senator's, members of Congress and men OF
distinction, that they frequently accom-
panied her home and that her mother up
braided her about It. weeping bitterly.
Mrs. Peter EVERY of Orrville. Ohio. an
aged woman. testified that Mrs Taggart.
with her children and nurse. formerly lived
next door to her. and that certain young
man was often at the Taggart house. She
would often see this young man leaving as
early as o'clock in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
FOUR FRAUD ORDERS ISSUED.
Recent Action Taken by the Post Of
fee Department.

The Post Office Department issued four
fraud orders today against concerns alleged
to have operated unlawful schemes through
the mails.
The first order was issued against the
New York Institute of Physicians and Sur
geons and Prof. Thomas F. Adkin. Its pres
ident, of Rochester, n. Y. 1t is charged
that the institute falsely and fraudulently
represented that Prof. Adkin Is the or1gi-
nator and discoverer of new and wonder
full treatment for disease, by the use or
which he is able to effect miraculous cures;
that he. is In possession of power almost d.
vine. and that this treatment, named vita
opathy,' is far better than and different
from all other treatments or methods de-
vised. The Post Office Department be-
lieves the scheme Is fraudulent. and the use
of the mails will be denied the concern.
A fraud order was issued against Damon
& Thomas, 4 Court square, Brooklyn. N. Y.
This firm advertised to sell first-class au-
tomoble for SO cash and $ per month, I'M
til $500 had been paid. An investigation
showed that Damon & Thomas had rent
ed an UNFINISHED room for the purpose Of
receiving mail, and that they had no idea
of delivering real automobile TO any per,
sons who might be foolish enough to send
the first payment of so.
The Grand Oil Company and H. Penning
ton. president, of Reno, New. have been
denied the use of the mails. on the ground
that the prospectus of the company alleges
ownership of certain oil land in Kern coun-
ty Cal, which, in fact. does not belong to
it; and that the scheme is essentially fraud
The fourth fraud order was issued against
F. w. Schumacher & Co. and Robinson &
Co, 81 Wall street, New York city. These
companies are said to have been engaged
In the selling of stock in certain mining
companies and advertising a dividend Of Z
per cent. 1t was proven that the companies
earned nothing, and that the dividends
were paid out Of the stock sale money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
Bona Eide Circulation.

Nearly everybody in Washington
reads The Sunday Star. Last Sun
days circulation was by far the
largest and best in the city and the
only sworn circulation in the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
The advertiser is entitled to know
the circulation of any paper in
which he advertises.
The circulation of The Sunday
Star on July 80, 1905, was 28,2o8.
I solemnIy swear that the above state
ment represents the number of copies of
The Sunday Star circulated on July 80,
1905-that is, the number of copies actu-
ally sold, delivered. furnished and mailed.
for valuable consideration, to bona fide
purchasers or subscribers, and that none
of the copies counted are free or sample
copies and none are returnab1e except in
the case of several hundred sent to sub
urban agents, from whom few returns of
unsold papers have not yet been received
J. WHIT. HEBRON,
Business Manager
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
fifth day of August A. d. 1905.
E. f. RAMEY,
(Seal) Notary Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
FRANK LOVING DEAD
MANY YEARS IN DISTRICT AUDI
TORS OFFICE.

Frank II. Loving. for many years an en-
pioye Of the District government in the
auditors ONCE, died at II 20 o'clock this
forenoon at his residence, 1923 18th street
northwest. in the forty-fourth year of mis-
age. He had been confined to the house
for about two weeks. but had only been
In bed since Monday. A general nervous
collapse Is given as the cause OF his death.
Mr.. Loving's wife. who was formerly Miss
Henrietta O. Hooper, of this city, and two
children-Alice aged eleven. and Graham.
aged four years-survive him. He was a
rative Of the District.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been completed, owing to the fact that
many of those who are desired for pail
bearers are out of the city. The services
his late residence Mrs Loving is pros
trated with the shock Of her husbands
death.
Mr.. Loving first entered the service of
the District of Columbia July Q, 1874, re-
ceiving an appointment as a page to the
Commissioners, at an annual compensation
Of $120 He was at the time of receiving
this appointment about fourteen years of
sition of a page in the House of Repre-
sentatives. December 10, 1874. Mr.. Low
ing resigned his position as page to the
Commissioners. but re-entered the service
OF the District clerk in the executive
office at salary of so per month. July 1.
1888. he was promoted in the executive
Office to be clerk at 81 800 per annum. hold
ing this position until October 2. 1888. when
he resigned to accept clerical position
in the Office of the assessor.
From the assessors office Mr.. Loving was
transferred to the auditors Office October
20. 1893, to fill a clerkship, at 81, 200 In
this office he was. July l. 1900. promoted to
81 400. and on July 1. 1902, promoted to
81. 600. which latter compensation he was
receiving at the time of his death
In the estimates submitted for the audit
ors office for 1905. and again for 1906 Mr.
Loving was recommended for an increase
of $500 to make his salary $1.sO0 the audit
or believing that he was justly entitled to
the increase. in view of the great RESPONSE
bility attached to his position as chief
audit clerk and the exceptional ability dis
played by him in the performance of his
duties
Among his official associates Mr. Loving
was known as man of great strength Of
character, and one whose integrity had
never been questioned during his long con-
nect1on with the District government. He
was of an extremely lovable disposition
generous to a fault, and his loss is felt
not only personally by his co-workers, but
the auditors Office in his death loses an
employee whose first and foremost thought
was to his duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
NATIVE UPRISING
Berlin Advised Of Trouble in German
East Africa.

BERLIN. August 3-The governor Of
German East Africa telegraphed today to
the colonial bureau of the foreign office
that the natives in the Maturbi mountains
north of Kilwa have risen, also that there
has been an outbreak on the coast at Sa-
manga, during which several warehouses
were burned. The causes of the discomfort
appear to be unexplained
While rebellions are in progress in old
German African colonies East Africa hish-
erto has been quiet. The outbreak there
fore. causes some concern. The goverll-
ment is thoroughly tired of these colonial
wars in which considerable sums of money
have been sunk. without bringing either
profit glory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
CREW DOWN WITH FEVER
Flight of British Steamer Arrived at
Delaware Breakwater.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 5.-The
British steamship Barnton from Port de
Palx. Haiti. for Chester, Pa has arrived
at the Delaware breakwater. ninety miles
below the city, with fifteen of her crew
SICK with what Is pronounced malartal
fever The vessel will be held at the
oreakwater until it is definitely decided
whether the sick men are really suffering
fFeVious to her arrival at Port de Paix
the Barnton was at Colon The Rorntnn
sailed from Port de Paix on July 20. The
ioilowlng day she put into Inagua for
nedical assistance. 1t was reported that
Two OF the crew were sick. After puttinp
the TWO men ashore and securing two
others to fill their places the vessel sailed
for Chester 'N''ieo
None or the crew has been removed from
,he barhton. The Marine Hospital author
tiles are reticent is to the nature of the
disease. u INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
STORK ENEMY OF PEACE
A Nebraska Professor Feared Raca
Suicide.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHICAGO, August 5.-Declaring tho
enemy OF the dove of peace to be the stork
and not the raven of war. DR.. Edward
Ross OF the chair of sociology at the Uni
Versity of Nebraska in speaking to the stu
dents of the Chicago University yesterday
said that race suicide was a matter for
congratulation.
decreased birth rate does not mean
destruction of the race" he said Call it
race suicide IL you will. 1t is a high birth
rate that Is dangerous. Russia proves 1t.
There the birth rate is barbarious. yet half
the children die before they are five years
ora; over 80 per cent of the men marry
under twenty years of age and nearly *
per cent of the women marry before that
age. The result Is vast horde of people.
ignorant and unenlghtened. that Is con-
slahtIy spread out over other countries
seeking relief and carrying war with them.
Russia. hguratively. is buried alive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
DIED TRYING TO SAVE OTHERS.
Heroism of Philadelphia Woman at
Tenement Fire.

PHILADELPHIA. August o. Mrs. Re-
becca Brownstein, young woman, lost her
life while endeavoring to save the occupants
of the tenement house No. 315 Monroe street
during fire early today. The first and sec
ond floors were used for Turkish and Rus
sian baths, and the fire started on the lower
floor.
Mrs. Brownstein rushed to the front of
the building with her baby. which she placed
in the hands of nelghbor. Returning to
the third floor of the burning building she
endeavored to assist the others in the house
to escape. While fastening through hall
way she was overcome by smoke and died
before the fremen arrived. The other oc-
cupants were rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
A CRUSADE ON CRIME.
Chicago Police Chief Has Inaugurated
a Reform Movement

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, August 5.-Chef Collins flying
squadron of fifty picked detectives will
commence today a crusade on crime Of
every sort in Chicago. which. 1t Is declared.
will last night and day until Chicago Is a
viceless city.
The men will be divided into three divis-
ions, for the north, west and south sides
of the city. They will be sent to every nook
and corner of Chicago where criminals are
supposed to be, and arrest all suspicious
characters from their haunts Suburbs, too.
where burglars and hold-up men are known
to hatch their plots of violence will be Wis
tied by the new flying squadron. They will
swoop down on the levee and drive noto-
rious characters from their haunts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
SUICIDE OF WEALTHY FARMER.
Henry Filsinger Of Washington County
Hanged Himself.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HAGERSTOWN. Md, August a.-Henry
Filsinger. wealthy farmer of Washington
county. last night committed suicide by
hanging himself in an apple tree in the
large orchard near his home. His lifeless
body was found after search of over six
hours.
He had climbed up into the tree and
after fastening rope to an uppermost
Dough he placed the moose about his neck
and jumped. Filsinger had been despon-
dent because of Ill health. Aside from his
real estate he had over 5000 on deposit in
a Hagerstown bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
FEAR FOR BOATING PARTY.
Woman and Six Children Believed to
Have Drowned.

WICHITA, Kan. August 5.-Mrs Lewis
Steinbuchel, together with her three chill
dren and three children of Mrs. Rev D.
F. Lynch, neighbor. are all believed to
have been drowned in the little river near
here. yesterday. The party went out boat
ing and have not returned:
Mrs. Lynch is pastor of the First Metho-
dist Church of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
NAVAL RESERVES OUTING.
New Jersey Men Off for Nine Days
Sea Service.

PHILADELPHIA, August 5.-The $50
men comprising the ID Battalion. New Jer-
sey naval reserves, boarded the United
States armored cruiser Brooklyn today and
will spend the next nine days In actual
sea service. The vessel will cruise eff the
New England coast
The New Jersey reserves will be among
the first to study the new ship drill. gun
drill, boat drill. landing force and small
arm instruction manuals that the Navy
Department has jest issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
AMERICANS IN ITALY
Catholic Pilgrims to Rome Visit
Florence Today

ROME, August 5.-The American Catholic
pilgrimage. which has been in Rome since
July %, left for Florence today. After a
short stay in Florence the pilgrimage will
go to Switzerland, after tour of which
they will leave Tor homa
The pilgrimage, which numbers 100 per-
sons. is accompanied by two prelates Bishop
Kiely of Savannah, Ga. who is the spiritual
director. and Bishop Northrop of Charles
ton. 8. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
FELL THROUGH A TREsTLE.
Fireman on Western Maryland Rail-
way Fatally Injured.

SpeVlHI DIhpatcn 10 The Star
HAGERSTOWN, Nd. August 5.--Charles
W. South, fireman the Western Mary
land railroad, early this morning stepped
from his engine and fell through a trest.e,
a distance of forty feet. near Waynes Cas-
tie.
The injured man was brought to the hos
pital here and this afternoon was in dy-
ing condition Besides a compound frac-
ture of the thigh he is terribly cut and
bruised and probably internally injured.