davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-12
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.

Household and Office Furniture,
Oriental Rugs. Medical Books
and Instruments, Guns, Jewelry,
Etc. by Order c. A. Barnard,
Administrator; u. S. Marshal,
and Others, by Public Auction
Within My Salesrooms, o2o Pa.
Ave. NV.
SATURDAY. MARCH IS,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock AM,
and Ensmeed Be- m as
wardrobes. Sideboards. Extension Tables Dining
Room Chairs. China Closets. Hall Racks. Bent
wood. Chairs. Couchcs. ParlOr Suites Morris
Chairs. Desks. Mirrors. Cloisonne Ornaments:
Electric Fan tefever ammeress and HiGhard
Jewclry. Carpets. Rugs Iron Safe. etc.
At IL O'Clock Noon,
Bay Horse, Fine Coupe and Sur
rev. Concord Double and Single
Harness, by Order of Smithso-
nian Institution; Also Brough-
ANS. Buggies, Wagons. Car
riage, Etc, by Order Trustees
and Others.
mh11-2t ADAM A. wESCHLER. Auct.
c. G. SLOAN & CO.. INC, AUCTS. 1907 G ST.
ATTRACTIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
:. AND OFFICE FURNISHINGS FOR AN ES-
: TATE. A PROMINENT LOCAL HOTEL.
SEVERAL PRIVATE FAMILIES AND 9TH
ER SOURCES. WITHIN OUR ROOMS. 14o7
Il STREET. SATURDAY. MARCH THIR-
TEENTH 1909 AT TEN AM
Brass and Enameled Beds. Springs. Mattresses
Nshoeany Bedroom Suites. Odd Bureaus and
Washstands. Rockers and Chairs. Flat-top Desks
Wsrrirobes, Mattings, Shaving Stands. Sewing
Macbiues. Box Couches Extension Tables Fold
jng Beds. China Closets. High-back Fireside
Chairs. -Chihoniers, Bookcases, Pictures. Toilet
Ware. Books. Pillows. Tables, about 200 Blan-
kets. Gas and Other Stoves. Kitchen Goods, ETC.
AND. AT TWELVE NJ.
Pair Bay Coach Horses. Is hands high, about
10 years. good drivers: Carriage. Harness. Robes,
etc. Terms cash.
c. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc, Aucts.
Evening star., 1909-03-12

ADAM 4. MESCHLER AUCIioNEER
TRUSTEES SALE OF
STEAMER JANE MOSELEY"
BY virtue of an order of the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia. passed the eleventh
day of February. A. u. 1909. upon the petition
OF the ntervenor. the L. j. Codd Co. in Equity
cause No. 2S14S. Earle Fl. Parker VS.. Lewis JEFF
ferson ct al, directing the sale of the steamboat
Jane MOseley. and appo.ntin. Edward n Hope
well AMI Alvin l.. Newmyer trustees TO make
we the undersigned trustees. will sell at public
auction at .he wharf Of the Independent Steam
boat Company. at Seventh street wharf sw
Washington. ID. c.. MONDAY, THE FIF-
TENTH DAY OF MARCH 1909, at TWO
O'CLOCK PM. the steamboat Jane Moseley
nifure and equipment. said steamer being
side wheeler, deck. mast. plain head
round stern length 200 feet. breadth 80, depth
III and gross tonnage 800
TERMS OF SALE:
5000 CASH. BALANCE IN ONE AND TWO
YEARS. with interest at 6ee per annuIn secured
by deed OF trust on steamer sold, or all cash.
at option OF purchaser. deposit Of $500 will
be required upon acceptance Of bid. and terms
Of sale to be complied with within ten days
In event Of default being made by apy pur.
chaser Or purchasers the trustees herein reserve
the right to readvertse and resell said steamer
at the expense Of such defaulting purchaser or
purchasers.
The said steamboat will he open for inspection
at the said wharf Seventh street southwest
from and after 10 o'clock am. until . O'clock
p n. on the day Of sale.
Fendali bldg. Washington ID. c.
ALVIN l.. NEwMYER
406 9Th ST. NV, Washington, D. c.,
fe26 d&dbs Trustees.
Evening star., 1909-03-12
RAILROADS.
SeabOard Air Line.

TICKET OFFICE. 1921 PENNA AVE.
NOTICE Following schedule not guaranteed.
9:05 AN. DAILY = "Florida Fast MALL
Through coaches and Pullman slecpers to Savan.
nah and Jacksonville. Through sleepers Wash
ington to Hamlet. and Hamlet to Atlanta Din
$50 PM DAILY. EXCEPT suNDAY-"sea.
board Florida Limited Solid electric.ligated
Pullman. with sleepers, to Jacksonville St.
Augustine, Palm Beach. Miami. Knights Key.
Dining cars.
7:35 Pm. DAILY-"Year Round Limited"
Coaches and Pullman to Savannah. Jacksonville
Tampa. Atlanta. Birmingham. Memphis. DininS
cars.
r. h, sTANsEIL. District Passenger agent.
Southern Railway.
". B.-Foilowng schedule figures published
only as informat tion. and not guara nteed.
For Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile New Orleans
Asheville. Cha nooga Memphis. 9:0u al and
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Memphis
New Orleans. 1910 pm. daily.
For Columbia. Charleston, Augusta. Aiken,
Savannah. Jacksonville and Florida points. 4:l0
pm. daily.
ToCrlst for California. tri-weekly: 4:io
pm. Monday. Wednesday, Friday.
Local for HarrisOnburg. 80 am daily; 4:15
pm. week DAYS; for Danville, go am daily.
and for Charlottesville. T:3O m. and 4 55 pm.
daily Frequent trains TO and from Bluemont.
L. S. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star., 1909-03-12
Southern RAILWAY,
Washington, Baltimore &
ArnrlanOlis Electric RWY.

Electric palace cars from White House station
(FIFTEENTH AND II STREETS NOR THEAST,.
For Baltimore-Every half hour from 600 m
to T:S0 pm. and $50 $50 1880 and 11.4s
pm. except the ODD hours. Local at
6:55. 9:lO. 11:lO an. and 1:l0. $40. $40. 7:1O
pm.
Cars the EVEN hours make stop between
Washington ami Baltimore.
For Annapois-Every hour from $50 am. to
$50 pm. and AS pm.
Fares. Ore way. Round trip.
TO Baltimore. iSc $lSo
To Annapolis and U. s.
Naval Academy. ...... 75c SIPS
Baggage checked.
All st. cars run direct to White House Sta.
Eon.
Ticket office at 14th and y 7. NV, and
t White House Station 18th and Fl SITS. ne.
Telephone NJ 13O5 and Line. 1l6
Evening star., 1909-03-12

President Johnson Home Again.
CHICAGO, March 12.-President john
son OF the American League returned
Evening star., 1909-03-12
GALEN HALL

o,can end So. Carolina ave; close to attractions
capacity. 400: elevator; private baths: sun par
lors orchestra etc Special. $40 TO SIT so weekly
Special party rates Always open. Booklet
mnl-30t-I w. F. SHAW.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-14
WIRELESS EXPERIMENTS.

Colorado Springs, Colo, May a.
Experiments with the latest of wire
less inventions, the wireless tele-
phone, are to be conducted on Pixies
Peak If conditions are found suitable.
Representatives of this new enter
prise were in Denver recently, and ex-
pect shortly to make arrangements to
equip the summit of the Peak, 14,109
feet above sea level. with central and
relay stations. 1t is claimed that it
is possible with the wireless tele-
phone to converse at long distances
quite as easily as by the old method
and II station is established on top
of the famous Colorado peak, it will
be mainly for the purpose Of serving
as relay depot for long distance con-
versation. BY this. system all that is
required to transmit a message is for
the user to turn a. dial similar to
those on the present automatic sys-
TEN, that tunes his instrument to the
same pitch as that with which he de-
sires to talk. A vibration is caused at
the receiving end which attracts the
attention OF the owner and CONVERSE
ton Is held in the regular manner. 1t
IS claimed that highly successful tests
have been made by warships and COM
mercial vessels in communicating
with one another and with the shore.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-14
TO EXPERIMENT WITH KITES.

Colorado Springs, May 14.-Import
ant experiments with kites for the
purpose Of recording atmospheric
conditions in mountainous sections
will be made this summer in the Pixies
Peak region. Professor s. p. Fergu.
son of the Blue Hill Observatory near
Boston, after consultation with, Pro-
fessor F. H. Loud of Colorado College
has decided on ea ensive experiments
to be made in July and August. An
instrument will be installed on the
summit of Pixies Peak and kites will
be flown from different places in and
about Colorado Springs to ascertain
conditions Of the air at the same
height as the peaks but removed from
them. These experiments have no
connection with the kite tests to be
made this summer from the U. s.
weather bureau to be established on
the summit Of Pixies Peak for the
purpose of investigating conditions
from five to ten miles high.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-14
DRINK DOWNFALL OF
YALE GRADUATE
Commenced Rifing Letters as Soon
as Employed In San Francisco
Postoffice.

San Francisco, May 14.--Charles
H. Roweley, graduate of Yale. for
thirteen days clerk in the local
postoffice was arrested today on a
charge of robbing the mails. He
worked at the same distributing table
with Howard Durham. who was ar
rested Tuesday on a similar charge.
1t is alleged that Roweley stole a
letter and extracted the money in it
within twenty minutes after Durham
was taken into custody. 1t was while
secretly watching Durham that
Postoffice Inspector James O'Connell
became suspicious of Roweley. When
arrested Roweley, according to
OConnell, admitted stealing the let
ter found on him. He attributed his
downfall to drink.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-14
GOVERNMENT AGAINST
HORN BROTHERS
More Testimony Against Alleged
Wild Cat Mine Promoters of
Arizona.

Kansas City, May l4.-Testimony
for the defense was introduced today
in the case of the government against
Horn Brothers, Raymond Ray and s.
H. Snyder, charged with using the
mails to defraud in connection with
the sale of stock in an Arizona mine,
a deposition OF C. G. Warner. a min
er. of Arizona, who was vice presi-
dent and director of the first COM
pany organized to develop the 1.-TWO
Queens" mine. The defense asserts
that it was on the representations of
Warner that they we're impelled to
buy the mine. In connection with
this circular was read. said to
have been inspired by Warner, repre-
senting the mine to have valuable ore.
Assays from R. l.. Perry, assayer at
Los Angeles, 1t was stated, showed
that the ore ranged in value from six
to seven thousand dollars ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-14
CECILIO LUCERO
is ACQUITTED
CHARGED With the Murder Of William
Veal Near Rincon, Dona Ana
County In 1897.

Las Cruces, N. NJ, May 14.-The
case of the Territory VS.. Cecilio Lu-
cerno, charged with murder, went to
the jury at 4 o'clock yesterday after
neen and the jury soon returned q
verdict Of not guilty.
This case has lasted over a week
and during this time 40 witnesses
have been examined.
! Lucero was charged with the mur-
der Of William Veal, at Colorado, a
small river settlement near Rincon.
Veal was manager Of a store owned
by A. Jacoby. One June 80, 1907,
Veal and a man named CordOva were
having some difficulty in the street,
and Lucero, who was a deputy sheriff,
stepped up to separate them. Evi-
dence produced at the trial tended to
show that Veal attacked the deputy
sheriff and struck him several blows
over the head and in the face. While
the scuffle was going on some one
shot off gun and the powder from the
shot burned Lucero's face. He quick
ly drew his pistol and shot Veal dead.
At that time, the case attracted a
great deal of attention. Judge F. w.
Parker, sitting as an examining magis-
trate, examined Francisco Jaramillo
and Lorenzo Torres, both prominent
men in this county, and on July 5,
1907, Judge Parker discharged both
men as entirely cleared from any
connection with the affair. The next
grand jury failed to return an indict-
ment against Cecilio Lucero, but the
following grand jury did so and 1t was
on this indictment that the present
trial was held. 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-14
RIPLEY sSfF Of FsoA,r.qllns
Complains Of state Legislature and
Railroad Commission Who
MeddIe.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 14-President
Ripley of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe, returned here today after
a trip over the system.
"The railroads of the West" he
said, "have but one thing to fear, and
that is meddlesome and malicious in
reference in the conduct of their busi-
ness by legislatures and commissions,
having no interest in the property and
no knowledge of the matter; elected,
not to do justice, but for the purpose
solely of getting as much as possible
out of the corporations in increased
service and reduced rates.
II think. public sentiment has
changed slightly and is less tolerant
to the prosecution of the railroads.
but there are yet some politicians
who have not found this out"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-14
NOT AVERSE TO
HAVING chill LDREN
Famous Operate Star Believes That
Family Life Does Not Interfere
With Career.

Little Falls, N. j., May 14.-Mme.
Schumann-Heink. operatic and con-
cert star and one of the big artists
in the musical world, is still very an
cry because fellow-artists complain
that woman cannot be a great sing
er and home-loving mother at the
same time. In her home here today
she expounded her theories, and In
sisted that her own career shows
that family to care for is an in
centive to art.
Il have eight reasons to prove that
a woman can be an artist and
mother at the same time" said the
great contralto, "and while 1t would
not be modest for me to call myself
a great artist, will boast that | am
good mother; and the public can
say whether I am an artist or not.
Il am the daughter of an Austrian
officer-one of six children. We were
very poor but always my mother
managed to have enough bread for
me and the others, enough clothes
and plenty of love. / married and
had to work. Before my first child
was born | sang at concerts. Until
after ! had three children was too
poor to have any one care for them.
So | would put them to bed, lock the
door and go to fill my engagement.
When ! returned | would mend their
clothes and prepare things for their
breakfast Every child | had made
me more ambitious for my art. and
| not only had my children to work
for; had sisters and brothers also.
Life is simple. art is simple. love
is simple. An artist should not
waste her time thinking what a
great artist she is. have success in
my art. | have greater success in
my children. One has never hurt
but always helped the other.
The reason care so much for
America is because of the respect for
the family life here"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-14
PIERCE GOES
TO AUSTIN
viii Give Bonds Under New Indict.
rnents Accusing Him Of False
Swearing.

st. Louis, May 14.-H. Clay Pierce
chairman Of the board of directors Of
the Waters-Pierce Oil Company, ar
rived here today from New York and
left for Austin, Texas. He expects
to reach the latter city on Monday
and will give bonds under the new
indictments brought against him as
substitutes for the old charges Of
false swearing for which he is now
under bonds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-14
HELD FAST BY
HIS FINGERS
Terrible Experience
Of Visitor to
Coast
BY An ALKALINE
For Two Hours Tide Crept
Higher and Higher on
Him.

Long Beach, California. May IA
Roy S. Pratley, a visitor from Wyom
ing, is confined in bed from a nerv'
GUS collapse, the result of terrible
experience yesterday. He went to
Whites Point to gather shells when
in reaching under rock is fingers
were held fast by big alkaline she'll
He broke both blades of his knife
trying to get free but failed. Then
the tide began to creep up and was
soon up to his knees. He was there
two hours before fisherman came
and freed him." He was unhurt but
the nervous shock sent him to bed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-14
NEW YORK
BANKER ARRAICNED
Under Indictment for Over Certifica.
ton He Must Answer Charge
Of Misappropriation.

New York, May 14.-F. Augustus
Heinze. already under indictment on
charges of over certification of his
brother. Otto Heinze's checks, was ar
raigned before Judge Hough this
morning on new indictment charg-
ing misrepresentation of the funds of
the Mercantile National bank in
March and October, 1907. He pleaded
not guilty with the privilege of with
drawing this plea and making any
motion his counsel might desire. The
case was set for next Friday, and
Heinze being under $4,000 bail al
ready, additional bond was required.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-14
S enator Scott
Wants Colleague
to DO Business
SMALL PLUS or 7OBACCO
Beveridge Wants War Time
Taxes on Tobacco
Restored.

Washington, May 14.-Asking that
an interview with j. J. Hill be read
to the Senate after that body con-
vened today Senator Scott endorsed
its advice to Congress, that oratory
be suspended and tnat Congress
promptly pass the tariff bill. "This, "
said Scott "is in line with the letters
I'm receiving, begging and praying
that these gentlemen (waving his
hand over the Senate chamber) get
through with their wind jamming and
let the country 60 ahead with its busi-
ness"
Contending that the government
has lost $1S4,00O,00O the last eight
years through the repeal of the war
tipe tax of 1898, Senator Beveridge
Undertook by an amendment to in.
crease the present rate of internal
taxes on tobacco, snuff, cigarettes and
cigars worth more than ten cents.
Beveridge declared that the trust
which he said was the American To-
bacco Company, derived great bene-
fit fro mthe loss of revenue which
was due to the law repeating the
increased rates. He declared that
the manufacturers still collect the
war time tax from the people but
instead of paying it to the govern
ment keep it. He asserted it would
not hurt the cigar makers Of the
country because it would not affect
cigars except those over ten cents.
He claimed his amendment would
increase the revenues $4,000, 900 an
nually whereas now the Tobacco
Trust Is reaping the harvest. He de-
clared that the manufacturer has de.
creased the size of the cut of plug
tobacco thus making the consumer
pay the war time tax.
cumn,ins Opposes Duty on Iron.
Washington, May 14.-Extended
discussion took place on the amend
ment offered by Senator Cummins re-
ducing the duty on round iron from
Clio to $40 Of one cent pound and
on iron slabs, etc, from 4-10 to $40
of one cent pound. Aldrich object
ed that these duties were lower than
the current duties in the Dingley bill
Senator Oliver said that these pro-
ducts were made by independent con-
Germs. Cummins insisted that the
iron and steel industries need no
protection.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-14
AN EXHIBITION OF
OF SNOBBISHNESS
Enlisted Men Ordered from R,ll
Room Floor to Give Officers
Girls and Fun.

Plaquemine, La, May IA spe-
ciai mix up occurred last night when.
.ne battleship Mississippi arrived at
DonaldsoWille on the trip up the
river. Not enough officers were
aboard for the girls at the ball pre-
pared for the opening and the girls
sent invitations to the enlisted men.
When the officers arrived they found
the jackies in charge of the ball room
floor and Of most of the girls. The
naval regulations were brought into
play and the jackfes ordered away.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-14
DISCOVERS MARVELLOUS CAVE.

Colorado Springs, May 14.-"Cap.
tain Jack" the intrepid mining queen
OF early Leadville days, and one 81
the few women prospectors in the
Fixes Peak region at the present day
claims to have discovered marye.
lous cave on Cheyenne mountain, near
Colorado Springs, Colorado. On the
walls Of the cave she declares there
are heroic figures depicting the bibli-
cal story Of Adam and Eve in the
Garden Of Eden, the images being
complete in every detail, even to the
hgure Of the serpent. She intends se.
curing title to the properly and ex.
plotting 1t as a scenic attraction.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-14
AMUSING FIREMEN
AND TRACK WALKERS
Santa Fe System Sending California
GIee and Mandolin Club Over
Its Lines.

Chicago, May 14.-Employes of
the Santa Fe Railway is being en-
tertained this month and incidentally
the students of the University of
California are having the time of
their lives. To relieve the monotony
of running engines, repairing the
tracks and shoveling coal, the man.
agement of the railway has engaged
the University Glee and Mandolin
Club to give concerts in the Railway
Clubs, maintained by the railway.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-14
BALLINGER ACCEPTS
MONTROSE INVITATION
art, Pinchot and Newell Will Also
Be in Colorado Between August
IS and 20.

Montrose, Colo, May 14.-The COM
mittee having in charge the celebra-
ton incident to the approaching open
ing OF the Gunnison tunnel today re-
ceived a letter from Secretary of the
Interior Ballinger accepting an invi-
tation to attend the opening.
Acceptances previously had been re-
ceived from Director F. H. Newell of
the reclamation service; Chief For
ester Pinchot and President Taft. The
acceptance of President Taft is condi-
tional upon the exercises being held
between August 15 and 20.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-14
SEND CHILDREN
TO NEW MEXICO
Tuberculosis Should
Be Fought in
Young
DANGER FROM CONTAGION
Physicians Who Deny Trans
mission Through
Milk.

Washington, May 14.-That there is
tendency to overrate the danger to
children from milk from tuberculosis
cattle was the decided view expressed
today at the session of the National
association for the study and the pre-.
vention of tuberculosis. The subject
was exhaustively treated in a joint
paper by Drs. Henry l.. X. Shaw and
Arthur Il. Laird of Albany, New
York, who took the position that the
attention of the public should not be
diverted from the great danger of
human contagion. They argued that
if tuberculos milk is as virulent
as many declared, it is difficult to
conceive how any children at all es.
capped infection. They pointed out
that the enormous danger to children
lies in the home OF tuberculous
adult. They also expressed the view
that tuberculosis occurred more fire.
quently in artificially fed infants.
They said that this is not necessarily
due to the bovine cause, but that
bottle-fed infants had less resistance
power Both declared that the fight
against the disease would be more
successful il waged in the cases of
children.
To Insure Pure Milk.
Colorado Springs, May 14.--Colora-
do Springs is taking steps to insure
an absolutely pure milk supply. The
Ell Paso County Medical Society has
appointed milk commission with
power to certify as to the quality
and pureness OF milk, particularly
that used in feeding infants. In ac.
cof5ance with the state law, the
market master is conducting a tuber-
culin test on all cows in the city,
and reports indicate that the dairy
cows OF this city are practically free
from disease and that the city's milk
supply has reached high standard.
In other cities, tests in many cases
show tuberculin germs to the amount
OF lS,0OO,000 to the cubic centimetere
in this city there seldom are SAM
pies reaching as high as 100000 and
many show as low as 10000 germs to
the cubic centimeter.
The city is also waging a war on
thei house fly. Orders have been is.
sued for the removal Of all dumps
from the city limits in order to de.
stroy the breeding place of the fly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-14
WOMAN
HAS REVENGE
This is Not a Dime Novel But Actual
Occurrence in Windy City on
Lake Michigan.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 14.-Mrs. Runge
a washer woman with two small chill
dren to support and a daughter
Martha, a stout girl of fourteen, has
agreed to pay Cook county $3.50 a
week for an indefinite period to keep
Fritz Rickel in a debtors cell. Mrs.
Runge was given Judgment for $3.50
against Mrs. Rickel for SANDER.
Rickel was arrested and Mrs. Runge
also expects to have. Mrs. Rickel
placed in the same cell.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-14
FIRE STARTED
IN SALOON

Rawhide. New, May IA. Threats Of
lynching are heard as the result Of 4
fire which started in the California
Beer Hall at midnight destroying 1t
and several buildings adjoining. For
time It looked as If the whole town
would be destroyed but the firemen
weretable to control the flames. When
the firemen broke into the beer hall.
the fumes Of kerosene were SO pun.
gent almost to drive the men back.