davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-12
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Appointment of Teachers for the En-
suing Year-PrOf. Curran, of
Ohio, Selected for SUI
perintendent.

The board of education met in special
session at the Office of the secretary at 8
o'clock, last evening, for the purpose of
appointing teachers for the ensuing year.
The meeting was called to order by
President Muller with Secretary Hudson
at the desk. All members were present.
The minutes of the previous meeting
we're read and approved.
recess was taken to enable the COM
mittee on teachers and text books to ex-
anime the hundred or more applications
for appointment as teachers.
At the expiration of the recess the CON-
mittee informally reported that no agree
ment had been reached. The board then
went into executive session, all outsiders
being excluded except representatives of
the press.
Mr.. Spices said that there were 1927
| children of school age in the city and that
this would Justify the employment of
seventeen teachers. Last year twelve
teachers were employed. He favored in
creasipg the number to thirteen.
| Mr.. Coleman feared that the funds
would not justify increasing the force.
Whereupon, in behalf of himself and
Messrs. German and Martinez, he recon-
mended the employment of the following
teachers:
High school.-Miss Alice M. Heath and
Miss Mary G. Griswold.
First ward.--Miss Marie Good and
Donaciano Vigil.
Silva.
Third Ward-Mrs. Williams and Miss
Tesa Call.
Fourth Ward-Miss Maggie johnson
and Miss Carrie Thornton.
Substitutes--Mlss Smith and Miss Hop
per.
Mr.. Spiess moved the following as a
substitute for the recommendation of Mr..
Coleman:
Be it resolved by the board of educa-
ton for the city of Santa Fe, That the
following teachers be employed by the
board of education to teach in the public
schools of said city of Santa Fe for the
ensuing school year beginning on the LIST
day of September, 1894, to wit:
Prof. U. 7. Curran, superintendent
Miss Marie Good. Miss Mary G. Griswold
Miss Maggie johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Williams, Miss Ruby Lynch, Charles B
Conklin, Sister Anna Mary, Sister Mary
Regis, Miss Sadie Holman, Antonio Or.
tiz, Sixto Garcia, Mrs. Lee Brown, Miss
Bryant.
Messrs. Hudson and Spiess both strong.
ly advocated the appointment of Prof
Curran, of Sandusky, Ohio, as superin.
tendent and principal of the high school
| Mr.. Coleman earnestly opposed the
adoption of the substitute.
The substitute was adopted by the fol
lowing vote: Ayes, Messrs. Alarid, Conk
lin, Muller, Hudson and Spiess; nays
Messrs. Coleman, German and Martinez
1t was decided to defer the appointment
of janitors.
The secretary was instructed to notify
the persons named in the substitute o.
their appointment as teachers.
The board thereupon adjourned.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-12
PERSONAL.

Hon. M. G. de Baca is up from Berna-
lilo.
Mr.. s. B. Shelby is in from the Cochiti
mines.
Hon. H. L. Waldo returned from the
east last night
Sixto Garcia is down from Rio Arriba
county on court business.
Frank Whiteis here from Golden on
duty before the grand jury.
Hon. Alex. Read, of TERRA Amarillo, is
visitor at the capital.
U. 8. Marshal E. L. Hall returned to-
day from Deming and Ell Paso.
Miss Maggie johnson has gone to Al
buquerque to visit several weeks with
friends.
Hon. L. A. Hughes left this morning
for Las Vegas, presumably to look after
the Otero boom for delegate.
Mr.. ". E. Moore, of Albuquerque, is
here in tho interest of the Bankers AL.
lance Assessment Insurance company.
Mr.. G. W. Dudrow has gone on weeks
trip to Tres Piedras, Chama and Denver,
buying lumber for the Cochiti market.
Mrs. Abeytia, mother of A. @. Abeytia,
chairman of the county commissi oners,
came over from Santa Fe.-Las Vegas
Optic.
Messrs. Tony Neis, VIM. Baker and DR..
Bishop, the dentist, of Cerrillos, are
here attending court. Mr.. Neis thinks
the striking coal miners at Waldo will
soon return to work.
Gus O'Brien, who has been attending
the Santa Clara college at San Jose, CAL,
is home to spend his vacation. He has
made excellent progress in his studies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-12
District Court.

The case of the U. s. vs.. Jose A. Velas-
quez, postmaster at Ell Rito, charged
with selling stamps for goods, was given
to the jury at noon.
A motion for new trial in the case of
the U. s. vs. Juan g. Gurule, convicted of
violating the Edmunds act, was heard
this afternoon.
In the territorial branch of the court
the docket was called, but nothing else
was done.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-12

Miss Hicks, long victim of consump-
ton, is very ill. DR.. Crosson was in at
tendance all night, hoping to keep her
alive until the arrival of her father and
aunt, duo to reach here this evening from
Lexington, Mich.
DR.. j. P. H. Gray, for fifty years
leading physician of California, Mo-, and
an old friend of Gov. Thornton and Judge
Walker, was sightseer here yesterday.
His daughter, Miss Ida M. Gray, is visit
ing friends in Albuquerque.
We learn that J. @. Spears, ex- United
States mine inspector for this territory,
who is now at Cochiti, is so we'll pleased
with the future of that camp and so sue
cessful with his investments there, that he
will soon remove his family to that place
Eagle City, and reside permanently.
The Cleaner and Mr.. and Mrs. Spears
host of Gallup friends will very much
regret to lose them from among u.s.
Gallup Cleaner.
At the Bon Ton: Cristobal Romero,
Gregorio Bustos, J. Routledge, Glorieta;
Al Burke, Bland; Charles Dalton, Glor-
ieta; J. J. Hagan, Kansas City; Walter S.
Cline, Indianapolis; Nicholas Montoya,
Golden; Jack Rouse, Glorieta; J. W. Har-
ris, Coohiti; Nicholas Herrera, San Pedro;
Walter Hester, John Potter, Antonito;
George johnson, Frank Burnett, Albu-
querque; Francisco Leyba, Tomas San
chez, Taos; Francisco Arias, Tomas Pc
rea, Algodones; Nazario Gonzales, La
Cienega; Juan G. Romero, Pojoaque; s..
NJ. Payne, James T. Roberts, Golden; j.
s. Ortiz, Galisteo; Carl Nelson, Amizett;
Jacob Krimmaick, San Pedro; Daniel
Coxter, Glorieta; Librado Valencia, Gal
isteo; Pablo Valdez. Embudo; D. Leyba
Galisteo; Simon Padilla, Langino Padilla,
Ramon Padilla, Cienega; John Custer,
Water Works; David Gallegos, Ell Rito;
J. j. Morgan, Cochiti; Desiderio Rendon,
Bonanza City. Peter q. Smith, Cochiti;
A. D. Perry, Golden; Paul D. Stone, Gran
Quivera Mines; E. A. Dow, fatigue.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-12
Army Discharges.

Army orders have been issued direct.
ing the discharge of the following named
on the date attached:
Trumpeter Dan Manning, troop L, I'd
cavalry, July %, 1894; Private Frank
Connolly, troop l., I'd cavalry, July "a,
1894; Private Nose Gibson, troop J., I'd
cavalry, July "a, 1894; Private Billy Pat
terson, troop L, I'd cavalry, Fort Wingate,
July "a. 1894; Private William Dene, troop
B, 9th cavalry, Fort DuChesne, Utah,
September 4, 1894; Private Harley Phil
hover, company B, 10th infantry, Fort
Marcy, June 26, 1894; Private Clyde A.
Pyle, company G, 10th infantry, Fort
Stanton, N. NJ, July 20, 1894.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-12
Navajo Water Holes.

The presence of W. T. Vincent, super
intendent OF irrigation on the Navajo
reservation, at Fort Defiance looks lit
tie as though the government was going
to commence operations. Mr.. Vincent's
preliminary work will be the walling up
and preserving of the springs and water
holes scattered throughout the reserva-
ton, very necessary work.-San Juan
Times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-12
The Capital at Bland.

When you visit the great Cochiti gold
mining district you will find the town Of
Bland it's metropolis. You are cordially
invited to call at the Capital, Philpot &
Chase, proprietors, and sample their fine
"Old Crow" also their fine imported ci-
CARS. Every attention paid to visitors
and all inquiries regarding the district
cheerfully answered.
THE CAPITAL,
PH1LpoT & CHASE, Proprietsrs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-12

Some future time there will be rail-
road from Espanola, the terminus of the
D. & r. G. railroad, down the east side of
the Rio Grande river to point some five
or six miles above Allsrton where it will
cross and have an easy up grade out of
the canon tolAllerton. From that point
it will run on either to Cerrillos or Ber-
nalillo thence southwark to White Oaks
and still farther on to Ell Paso. 1t is a
feasible proposition and would be line
of much account to Denver and all of
Colorado, and even TO New Mexico and
Texas.-Denver Daily Mining Record.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-12
Prospective Game Mt Cerrtllos.

The Santa Fe base ball team has &C.
cepted challenge to play the Little
Pittsburgs at Cerrillos on the 18th inst.
The players and their friends will leave
the city in carriages at 4,3O Sunday
morning. All who desire to 60 should
notify Manager Conway. Page B. Otero
will officiate as umpire. A close and in.
teresting game is anticipated.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-12
A Grand Feature

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is that while it
purifies the blood and sends it coursing
through the veins full of richness and
health, it also mparts new life and vigor
to every function in the body. Hence
the expression so often heard: Hoods
Sarsaparilla made new person of me-"
It overcomes that tired feeling SO COM
mon now.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-12

Via the Santa Fe route, the greatest rail-
road in the world. You can take Pull
man car and 60 to San Francisco, Los
Angeles or San Diego without change.
No other line can give you this accommo-
dation. For excursion rates and other
information call at city ticket Office.
H. 8. LUTTE, Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-12
DON'T You WANT A PIANO.

Three horse power engine and boiler
for sale cheap at the NEW MEXICAN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-12

Furnished House to Rent.
The Gildersleeve residence, upper
Palace avenue, Is rooms furnished COM
plete, piano, library, handsome lawn.
Garden planted and orchard. Ample
stable and corral.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-12

Family's wishing pure natural ice from
hydrant water will please leave orders at
Irland's drug store or Archbishop's gar
den. GRANT R1vENBURa.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-12

Wanted-At NEW MEXICAN Office, laws of
1887 and 1889 and Compiled Laws of 1884.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-12

Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers can
be applied when at home. and is uniform
ly successful in coloring brown or black.
Hence its great popularity.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-12
Notice.

Notice.
The firm of F. W. Studley & Co., drug
gists, ceased to exist on the first day OF
June, 1894, and Mr.. Fred W. Studley has
no longer any connection with said firm
or the undersigned.
GEn w HInKnx
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-12

DON'T YOU WANT A PIANO.
M. M. Harris, the music dealer, is
sole agent for New Mexico for the
celebrated "Weber," the old reliable
"Lindeman," the matchless "Wheel-
ock," and the "stuyvesant," which
never fails to satisfy.
Also large and complete stock OF
latest sheet music and general musical
merchandise.
All goods at factory prices and on
easy terms. Careful attention paid to
orders from a distance.
Write for catalogue of sheet music,
N. M. HARRIS,
6O6 Douglas Ave-,
East Las Vegas
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-12

Don't auction of your household goods
when you can get almost their original
value from David Lowitzki.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-12

John Mccullough Havana cigars al
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-12

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, always reliable and bene-
fetal
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-12

Notice is hereby given that orders given
by employees upon the New MEXICAN
Printing Co., will not be honored unless
previously endorsed by the business
manager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-12
For Aale

A secondhand phaeton. Apply at
New MEXICAN Office.
Milk Punch 10 cts glass at the Colo
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-12
Notice.

Req uests for back numbers of the New
MEXICAN, must state date wanted, or they
will receive no attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-12
To California

Disordered liver set right with Beech
ANS Pills.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-12

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa'
loon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

Plans Completed for Changes In
the Architects ONCE.

Secretary Carlisle said today that he has
practically concluded the consideration Of
q plan fer the complete reorganization of
the office of supervising architect of the
treasury, and that 1T will go into effect
on the 1st of January. The general feat
ures of the plan have been arranged, but
there are several important details yet to
be considered, and the new regulations for
the government of the Office will not be
made public Until these details have been
finally arranged. The Secretary says that
no appointment as supervising architect
will be made until after the plan of re-
organization has been perfected. The prin-
cipal feature of the proposed reorganiza-
tion will be the separation of the technical
and non-technical branches of the office
placing an architect of acknowledged skill
and ability at the head OF the former, and
q competent business man Of superior ex-
ecutive ability at the head of the other
branch. Although the architect will be In
supreme charge of the general affairs of
the office he will be relieved entirely of the
duty of supervising the routine business
such as the consideration of bids for con-
structng public buildings, and all similar
business of a purely administrative char
acter. This arrangement will enable him
to devote his entire time to the prepara-
ton of designs of public buildings and the
purely architectural business of the office
and 1t is hoped will result in the general
Improvement in the architecture of public
buildings to be hereafter erected. Mr..
kemper, chief clerk and assistant archi-
tect, will undoubtedly be placed in charge
of the non-tech hnical business of the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
TERRITORIES WANT ADMISSION.
Democratic Senators ON New Mexico
and ArixOnn's Future Political COM
plexiOn.

Democratic Senator's ON New Mexico
and ArixOna's Future Political COM
pleXfOn.
The friends of the territorial admission
bills feel much relieved over the action of
the democratic senatorial caucus in decid-
ing to place these bills on the preferred
calendar. Senator Faulkner. chairman of
the territorial committee, has been a per-
sistent advocate of the policy of including
these bills in the program for the short
session, meeting the arguments of those
who would have had the bills side-tracked
for political reasons with the assertion that
the result of the recent election could not
be accepted as in any sense criterion of
the permanent political preferences of the
people of the territories
Delegates Joseph and Smith. represent
ing the two territories, and both democrats,
confirmed this opinion. Both of them have
been spending considerable time on the
floor of the Senate recently, giving close
attention to the admission question. They
urged upon democratic Senators that IL is
unfair to judge the political predictions of
their respective constituencies by the re-
suits in the contests for delegates in the
territories; as in the territories, as else
where, many democrats remained away
from the polls at the November election
Messrs. Joseph and Smith argue from
these premises that the territories will
prove safely democratic as states, and are
urging that the program for admission be
carried forward Just as Zealously as though
they were both to continue to sit in the
House the next two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
AN INTERESTING POSSIBILITY.
How the Government Ownership OF
Railroads May he Realized.

Representative Mcguire of California will
make vigorous opposition to the effort
to take up the Pacific railroad funding
bill. He will also contest the measure on
the foor II Chairman Reilly succeeds in
having Speaker Crisp fix time for the
bill before the holidays.
There is a good deal of misapprehension
about this measure" said Mr. Mcguire
1T is true that the bonds are about to
mature and the government will have to
meet them. But it has been paying inter-
est on the bonds for years. and these pay
ments for interest reach the amazing
figure of $5OOOO.OOO, while the principal of
the bonds is only $27, 100000. There should
be no alarm, therefore, over the payment
of the principal when the government has
already quietly paid out twice as much as
the principal
Mr.. Mcguire was asked what the effect
would be 4 Congress did not act; whether
the Pacific roads would not lapse into gov
crnment control. .....
Undoubtedly they will, said he, "and 1t
would be practical realization of the gov
ernnent ownership of railways. 1t would
not be necessary for. the. government to
operate them, however, unless private in
terests refused. to carry them on. Their
forfeiture to the government would follow
the course of any other mortgage for
feiture, and the actual assumption of gov
ernment proprietorship would come some
time between January Is, 1885, and June,
1899"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

systematized, most carefully considered
and most beneficial tariff legislation ever
framed. 1t represented not simply Nc
Kinleyism, but. Aldrichism, Allisonism,
Reedism and republicanism. None of the
leaders of the republican party were then
anxious to assign to the distinguished
chairman of the committee of ways and
means all the responsibility for, all the
glory of that great achievement of legisla-
ton in the most difficult of all fields. 1t
was recognized, with its splendidly benefi-
cent features and its unavoidable but mi
nor imperfections, as the work upon which
the republican party would appeal for the
support Of the people and while misrepre-
sentation defeated fus at the elections held
before its effects were apparent, the voters
of the United States had this year, in
stentorian tones, denounced the warfare
made upon 1t. and commanded a return to
the principles and systems that gave the
United States In 1892 the highest degree of
prosperity ever attained by any people.
The Issae OF the Contest.
"The battle was fought squarely on the
issue between the fruits CT the republi-
can legislation Of 1890 and the paralysis
and disaster that followed the democratic
tariff smashing assault upon that legsa-
ton. The result of the battle, from Maine
to Iowa. from Connecticut to the new
states and territories of the far west, has
been so emphatic verdict in favor of
protection that no political party will ever
dare to put a free trade plank in it's plat
FORM or ask the people to open the Ameri-
can market for the products of the cheap
labor of foreign lands.
Instead of retreating, the great army OF
protection has advanced it's standards and
lifted them higher than ever before. The
demand for the preservation Of the Afneri-
can market for the products of our own
industry, and for such protection as will
guarantee to American workingmen the
greatest practicable diversiication Of en-
ployments and the highest possible wages
consistent with the general welfare of the
whole people. has been uttered at the polls
this year In stentorian tones, and any man
or set of men In any party who disregard
or seek to misinterpret that mandate will
fail to muster a corporaIs guard of sup
porters among the Intelligent and patriotic
citizens who form the future hope and
safeguard Of the republic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
THE LODGE RESOLUTION.
I'm the House..


There Will Probably BE No Inquiry
Representatives Hit and Storer repub-
lican members of the House committee on
foreign affairs. have talked over the desira-
bility of House resolution Of inquiry on
the attitude Of the government in the
China-Japan war. Mr.. Storer had intended
introducing such a resolution, and he may
yet do so. 1t Is felt" however, that the
House of Representatives has such limited
authority over foreign affairs that the in
quiry could be more properly conducted in
the Senate. Moreover, events in the China
Japan war are changing the situation so
constantly that there Is some doubt as to
the nature Of an inquiry. This doubt is
increased by the fact that no informatio
as to the course Of this government has
yet been given to any of the members of
foreign committees, so that in the absence
of information 1t is difficult to project an
inquiry. 1t is believed by members of the
House that the whole China-Japan ques-
ton will be gone over in the Senate when
Senator Lodges resolution. concerning the
Chinese execution of the Japanese students
under American protection is taken up.
Until the Senate has had an opportunity
to act on the subject, Mr.. Storer will hold
his resolution in allegiance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
CRUISER VS.. BATTLESHIP
What the New Chairman of the House
Naval Committee Says.
He Says That Both Are Good I'm Their
Respective Fields, One as AuxiH-
ary to the Other.

Representative Giessenhainer who has
Just been appointed chairman Of the House
committee on naval affairs, to succeed Mr.
Cummings, who resigned from Congress, is
ar advocate Of the battle ship as an ad-
1unct to our naval strength.
The battle ship versus the cruiser has re-
Gently excited warm controversy among
naval authorities. This has been empha-
sized by Secretary Herberts recent Iecom-
mendation that several new battle ships he
authorized by Congress The battle ship
Is a ponderous fighting machine, while the
cruiser il a swift and trim ship, quickly
maneuvered in a fight. About the relative
merit of the two there is a wide difference
Of opinion among authorities.
1--WE need them both. said Mr.. Geissen-
hainer, 'for while one has some advantages
over the other. they are both good in their
respective fields. One Is a policeman, the
other q sentry. 1t is the formidable ap
pearance of the battle ship that constitutes
its chief value. A policeman is in reality
no more muscular than the average citizen,
but with his blue coat, brass buttons, club
and weapons. the public stand in awe Of
the officer. So it is With the battle ship;
her equipment and dimensions are awe
inspiring. s.
with modern ayies their formidable
appearance is quite as much of factor
ir commanding respect as their hghting
ability
Mr.. Geissenhainer- WAS asked If the sink
ing of the crack British battle ship Vic
tCria had not weakened the advocacy of
that class OF vessels.
NO" he said, there is the possibility
of accident to the strongest of ships.
strong man may be disabled by stepping
on a pebble and vrerching his ankle.
During the recent campaign l was about
to leave a platform, when 1 fell eight feet
through a trap, door. And so it is with
battle ships You can't condemn a whole
class because one is disabled by an acci-
dent"
Mr.. Geissenhainer was asked why it
was that Japan had won victories with
her cruisers. while China had been de-
feated with her battle ships.
THAT shows said he, that we need
cruisers also. But Japan would certainly
not have been weakened If she had had
battle ships also. The United States should
have them both as auxiliaries to each
other. as each can serve us well in its
proper sphere"