davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-19

Moneys election is what may be
called a sure thing.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-19

Oteroism has wrecked the party
in the Territory.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-19

Albuquerque delegates to the re
cent convention will learn that ehon-
esty in politics" triumphs in the long
rum.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-19

COUNTY TICKET.
THOS. D. WHITE.
For Commissioner Of Dist. No. /.
N. J. FRITZ,
For Commissioner of Dist. No. 3.
SMITH LEA.
For County Treasurer.
C. E. (TOBE) ODEM.
For Sheriff.
]. T. EVANS,
For Probate Judge.
3. p. GAYLE.
For Probate Clerk.
JOHN C. PECK.
For County Assessor.
B. L. JOHNSON,
For Superintendent Of Schools.
v. r. KENNEY,
For County Surveyor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-19

Andrews did o many things at
the Bernalillo county convention and
at the Territorial convention. II he
had done less he would have receiy-
ed more votes next month.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-19

Parker. Davis. Money. Ellis, Fritz.
Odem, Evans-but what's the use Of
naming all OF them. II their names
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-19

TICKET.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-19
For Delegate,
GEORGE p. MONEY.

For Councilman,
CHARLES +. BALLARD.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-19

For Representative,
+. ELLIS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
CANNOT FORM
NEW CLASSES
Board of Education Is Con-
fronted With Difficulty
in Increased Attendance
FUNDS ARE INADEQUATE
Hundreds of Pupils Turned
Away From the Hamilton
School for Lack of Room

A. E. Kellogg, principal of the
Hamilton Grammar School. yesterday
visited Alfred Roncovieri, president of
the Board Of Education. and informed
him that the school had turned away
hundreds Of children who sought ad-
mittance because there were no ac-
commodations either in the way of
cIassrooms or desks for any more new
pupils.
Kellogg urged the establishment of
several new classes in order to care
for pupils who applied for admission,
but Roncovieri said this would be i'm
possible, owing to the inadequate ap-
preparation for the support of the
schools as made by the Board of Su-
pervisors in the last municipal bud
get.
Roncovieri told Kellogg that one OF
the requests made by the Board of
Education was for an appropriation
for an additional wing to the Hamil
ton School building, but the request
had been turned down, as had many
others.
we would like very much to estab-
lish some new classes said Roncovie-
ri, but lack of funds will prevent it.
Nearly all the schools are turning
away pupils owing to lack of room
and it is a marvel to me where they
all go. 1 presume that many find
their way to private schools. I really
do not see how We can establish
any more new classes, although l sup
pose that something must be done in
cases where they are absolutely re-
quired. For the present, however. we
shall have to worry along as best we
can. The mistake is that no proyi-
sion is made here for the natural in
crease in attendance, as is done in
New York, where the School Directors
must provide annually $4,000 addi-
tional desks for that PURPOSE"
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
MISSING MAN
NAY Be DEAD
Search Is Made for Henry
Preston, Who Wrote That
He Would Commit Suicide

Is Henry Preston alive or dead? A
week ago he wrote to his wife at 2Os
Fillmore street, in this city, a letter
from Pacific Grove, in which he told
her that he intended TO end his life.
kilograms We're quickly sent to the
place by the anxious woman, but no
trace of Henry Preston, alive or dead.
could be found. Two detectives are
now searching that neighborhood for a
clew TO his .whereabou Meanwhile.
the wife is worn out with watching
and waiting.
Preston was employed in the main
tainance of way department of the
United Railroads. For some time, his
wife says, he has been acting strange
ly. This she attributes TO overwork
Two weeks ago he started on a vaca-
tiOn. Mrs. Preston has not seen him
since.
With the letter from Pacific Grove
evidently written by man whose
mind was unbalanced-Preston en-
closed his watch and some Masonic
emblems
The supposition is that Preston has
thrown himself from one of the high
bluffs near Pacific Grove, or has wan
dered into the hills. At late hour his
wife had no word from the search
party.
Mrs Preston has had scarcely any
sleep since her husband left home. Rel
atiVes who are caring for her fear for
her reason. Every time she hears her
doorbell ring she expects to see her
husband She still clings to the hope
that he lives.
cannot believe that he is dead"
she said last night Il am sure that
he will come back to me-" Then the
thought that her husband might be Iy-
Ing dead at the bottom of a bluff or
wandering frenzied about the hills
comes to her and she means pttifully.
She reproaches herself continually for
having let him go alone.
Preston was well thought of by the
railroad pepole. He has been nraqed
in the same work for years. The
United Railroads Company has sent a
man to aid in the search
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
Mllkmen Have a Fight.

G. r. Rowden and L. L. McGau-
ghey are employed by the Oakland
Dairy at $50 Fulton street. Yester-
day morning they quarreled over some
milk bottles and McGaughey alleges
that Rowden struck him on the head
with one of the bottles, infiicting
three scalp wounds. McGaughey had
his wounds dressed at the Central
Emergency Hospital and then went to
the Hall of Justice. where he swore
out a warrant for Rowden's arrest on
charge of assault with deadly
wee pOn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
WOULD AMEND
CITY'S CHARTER
Election Commissioners De-
sire to Be Eligible for
Other Municipal Offices
MANY CHANGES SOUGHT
Police Board Members Want
Age Limit of Patrolmen
Fixed at Thirty Years

The Election Commissioners yester-
day petitioned the Board of Super
visors to submit an amendment to the
charter providing that a member of
the Election Commission, Registrar or
deputy registrar shall be eligible to
any other municipal Office after the
expiration OF the term for which he
was appointed. The amendment would
eliminate the phrase which prohibits
such officials from being eligible TO
other offices within one year after the
expiration of their terms,
Fifteen deputy registrars employed
in the Office of the Election Commis-
sioners yesterday filed a petition with
the Board of Supervisors that a char
ter amendment be submitted to the
electors providing for an increase in
their salaries from 500 to 1925 per
month.
Police Commissioners Hutton and
Howell petitioned the Supervisors to
submit a charter amendment provid-
ing for the appointment of Police
Judges by the Superior Judges, the
first appointment to be made in De-
cember. 1905, and two others in jan
udl 4SDbs lAlQS 44AAAAN4AiS NAAC AdHADCA
of Police Judges to three.
Police Commissioners Reagan and
Hutton filed a protest against the
amendment to fix the age limit of po-
icemen at from 25 years to So years.
They ask that the age limit be fixed
between q and 80 years. They claim
that the ages of most policemen who
ccme up on trial for showing bad
judgment and the commission of Of
fenses is above the 30-year limit.
Acting on a request of the Supervis-
ors' Charter Amendment Committee
made on Friday last, City Engineer
Woodward and Assistant City Engineer
Morser yesterday began the drafting of
a charter amendment relative to the
procedure in making grade changes.
The officials named say that the exist
ing charter provisions on this subject
are not comprehensive enough to cover
many cases that occur almost daily,
particularly with reference to the mat
ter of assessment for damages when
grade changes are made. The draft of
the amendment will be submitted to
the City Attorney for revision of it's
legal phras seology, so that no technical
ity viii interfere with the enforcement
Of the amendment if adopted.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
Appoints Park Commissioner
to Succeed Cecil w.
Mark as Director.

The exclusive publication in The Call
that Aaron Altman, one of the present
members OF the Park Commission,
would be appointed by Mayor Schmitz
to the vacancy in the Board of Educa-
tion created by Director C. W. Marks
election to the principalship of the
Crocker School had its confirmation
yesterday, when the appointment was
formally announced by the Mayor.
Altman will not assume his new du-
ties until tomorrow, when he will file
his resignation as a member of the
Park Commission. Altman was born
in this city and after leaving the pub
lie schools devoted himself to the study
of art After several years of study at
the California School of Design he took
a course in the National School of Fine
Arts in Paris under Gerome. In 1898 he
returned to this city and was appointed
professor of perspective and sketching
at the Mark Hopkins Institute. He is
also a member of the advisory board of
the California Landmarks League.
While Park Commissioner he has made
many suggestions that have resulted in
improvements at Golden Gate Park
Altman is highly regarded by the
Mayor, as is evidenced by his selection
two years ago for the park commits
sionership. The present members of
the Board of Education are greatly
pleased that Altman will sit with
them in their deliberations. Altman
was recently elected head of the draw
ing department in the Lowell High
School, which post viii now be vacated
by his acceptance of the school direc-
torship.
The Mayor said yesterday that he had
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

VISIT LENZS STUDIO-At 916 Market ST.
Columbia building. is Of the finest larg-
est and best equipped photo studios in s F.
with two operating rooms Special attention
called to our high grade work. Extra ca b.
inets at 50 80 and excellent ones at 81 so per
dozen The higher grades. such as carbon,
ple tiuum etc, have been cut one-half In
spect our studio and be convinced. no bet
ter work is turned out in this city. with
prices so low. rknanship guaranteed for
excellency. Twenty years experience.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
Foresters' Day.

The Foresters of America of San
Francisco will celebrate ForesIers'
day in Golden Gate Hall tomorrow
night by a large class initiation. The
forty-four courts of this city will pre-
sent 400 strangers, who are anxious TO
become members of the association.
on the evening of Saturday following
there will be a grand ball under the
auspices of a committee appointed by
the courts. For this event 10000 in
vitations have been issued.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
LAY CLAIM TO PART OF
SOUTH PARK PROPERTY
Owners Declare They Were Not Reck-
Oned With i'm Purchase of
land nv CifV


Oned With in Purchase of
Land by City.
Otto tum Suden. attorney for Au-
gust Busse. Timothy Ellsworth and
p. James H. Gates, fled a communication
yesterday with the Board OF Super
visors alleging that his clients are the
owners OF fOur-twenty-sixths of the
property known as South Park. They
are. willing 70 part with their interest
provided they receive therefor their
propOrtOnate shares of the apprOpria-
ton Of $40, ,o00 voted for the purchase
OF the land from the Gordon heirs.
Tum Suden says the abstract upon
which City Attorney Long is now pass
ing makes no mention OF the con-
veyances showing title in his clients
and he inclOses a reference TO the
various conveyances affecting their in
terests.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
Mn41 AAu

What ED PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC
has Miss Cah what done for such among
the elite OF the social and professional world the Princess
Wales Sarah Bernhardt Anna Held, Nine Cave and
Others IT WILL DO FOR ANY ONE. Promote its growth
and enhance the beauty of your hair by systematic Of this
celebrated tonic whom has been
kind add immeasuraby the lue and of
by application of ED PINAUDS EAU DE
OUININE. Stops falling hair and dandru 1t is daily
receiving the enthusiastic endorsement OF thousands and trial
will place you among the constantly increasing list.
Your druggist it. bottle to-day, if
would before purchasing send SC for trial bottle
of ED. PINAUD'S. EAU DE OUININE HAIR TONIC, to-
small of latest
which will be mailed you prepaid. This offer is made
duce o use ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE HAIR
TONIC. 1t should be every womans dressing table. If
yours your receiving the attention
THERE IS NO HAIR TONIC WHICH APPROACHES
IN EXCELLENCE OR EFF ECTIVENESS ED. PINAUD'S
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
walsh pleads Not GniItr.

In the United States District Court
yesterday Martin Walsh pleaded not
guilty of violating the revenue laws
by reflling cigar boxes.
A demurrer was argued and sub
mitted in the matter of the indictment
charging E. W. Nelson and John J.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
Internal Revenue Examinations.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examina-
tion At san Francisco September 10
for the internal revenue service. Age
limit, 21 years or over. Apply 10
United States Civil Service Commits
sion. Washington, D. C. or to the
secretary. board Of examiners. post
Office, San Francisco. for form 1OI
which should be filed with the com
mission al Washington, D. c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

Fat FoIkB-I reduced my weight 70
pounds. bUst inches. waist inches and hips
"a Inches IN q short tine by a guaranteed
harmless remedy without exercise or starving I
viii tell you al about H. lnclose starnD a.
dress MRS z q RICHARDS.
2eB East Ninth street
Riverside, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

We are the largest n1snukscs
furerS In the world of high
grade perfumes. Our name Is
a guarantee of highest qualify.
-Psrfumsrie Ed. Pinsud, IS
Place Ve1dome, Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

A reward of fame and money awaits hin,
who supplies our needs with something better
as @tOId GILT Edge Whiskey-" Wichnan, I.l1t-
Een&Co-.2e-5l Batteryst. s F., sole prOprietors
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

Ye Olde English Inn,
IA Mason st. Music by the great Pan
American quartet
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

We Allow Privilege OF Exchange
on Any Piano IN Our Stock. -.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

EAU DE QUININE. Send at
once for a trial bottle and con-
vince yourself that this is true. In
this way we can convince you.
ED. PiEAUD'S American Office,
ED. PiNAUD Building, 5fh AVe. ana
f4fh ST., New York CITY.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

Johannsen with having stirred up and
melted" Eric Gustafson to resist the
lawful orders of the master OF the
steam schooner Coquille River, Gus
tafson being a member Of the crew.
There are seven miles OF railroad for
each 100 Of area.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

not decided on Altmann's successor as
Park Commissioner. and will not do so
until later in the week.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
Seeks American Heirs.

Coupland Thomas of 1856 Twenty
fourth avenue, Fruitvale, informed the
Health Office attaches yesterday that
he represents the English solicitors in
the $4,000 estate left to Thomas w.
Carr, who died in the Almshouse in
1898. The estate was left to Carr by
his brother. but several cousins of
Carr in London have put in their
claims. Thomas believes there are
still some American heirs and he is
anxious TO find them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

MISS MARIE CAHILL, who has sung herself into the
hearts OF thousands sings the praises of ED PNAUDS EAU
DE QUININE HAIR TONIC. Read her endorsement:
V.
June 10, 1904.
find that Ed Pinaud > ''Eau Quiu1ne'
is essentially preparation that has
perior as a hair tonic. 1t has my endorse
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

Don't Wait. Don't Delay. us Just
as Easy and a Great Deal Better
to Be First. II YoV Do Not Buy,
II viii Pay You to See. .........
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04

without showing the least disposition to
give up their plan TO get into the pres
euce of tho Supreme Court.
The motive for the negroes coming and
remaining so long In line was reported
to be at the earnest behest of negro
preachers In an the local ana nearby
churches IN Virginia and Maryland. es-
DscialIy from the Old Dominion
The plan urged by these pastors was
for their hOcks to appear on maSse be-
fore the Supreme Court to convince the
learned Justices that they meant busi-
ness' I'm their fight for voting privileges
there.
An Object Lesson.
a Southern Representative who saw
the crowd i'm the corridor. blocking free
passage, said he was glad Northern
members Of Congress could see somc-
thing of what negro domination
would be il Northern friends of that
race could put their ideas into active
practice
The cases before the court were Nos.
1873 and 1S.7s4, the first two of the
list for argument today They were
that Of William II. Jones ct al, plain
tin in error, VS.. Gov. a. J. Montague,
and other Virginia officials. and that of
William s. SClden ct al. appellants, vs..
the same officials as defendants
John :. Wise and James r.. Hayes,
colCrCd. are the attorneys for the plain
tiffs. and William a. Anderson and F.
W. Christian for The Virginia official.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
NO ANTESEMITIC
RIOTS IN ODESSA
Usual RumOrs Attend the
Easter Season.
MCCORMICK INCREDUL0US
Assured That Governor Would Sup
press Any Outbreak Against Jews
in This Province.

Rumors of an anti-Semitic outbreak
in Odessa are not we'll founded. in the
opinion OF Ambassador Mccormick. at
ST. Petersburg. who sent the following
dispatch to the State Department this
morning:
"A rumor concerning a possible
demonstration against the Jews of
Odessa having reached me, I commune
Gated with the United States consul
there asking him if II were well founded.
he replied TO me as fallows:
Reports of anti-Jewish demonstra-
tion are not unusual at this season OF
the year. Owing to the occurrences Of
last Easter. the Hebrew population is
exceedingly nervous, but, with so encr-
getic and humane a man as Governor
Meidhart in charge of the city and with
Baron kaulbars as commandment
Of the troops in this southern country, /
should regard a serious outbreak OF any
knG as impossible. During the pres
ent week the official newspapers have
contained notices 10 the public warning
those who disturb the peace that they
will be dealt with severely
Russian Easter. which is like the
Easter of the Roman Catholic Church
in that IL is regulated by the moon viii
fall this year on April 10.
The Kishenef massacre, which stir
red Russia so thoroughly, began on the
last Russian Easter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
HEARST WINS VICTORY
IN THE SUPREME COURT
Coal Company Roads Viii Be Compel
ed to Produce Papers and
Records Demanded.

The supreme Court today decided thar
feature CT the W. r. Hearst case
against the anthracite coal carrying
companies which endeavors TO enforce
a ruling OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission requiring Witnesses-ofi-
Gals of the roads in quesuon-to pre-
sent certain papers and records. access
10 which IS desired
The court decided that the right of
direct appeal TO tho Supreme Court in
such case does exist IL further de-
cides that the commission had the
right 20 take up the case, although Mr.
Hearst. the complainant, could show no
financial OF direct interest IN the PRO-
ccedlugs-
The important part OF the ruling is
that The testimony desired was relevant.
and that the contracts desired should
nave been put I'm evidence They Rad
legitimate bearing on the coutrO-
Nersy That part OF the antitrust act
which eXempts testimony gwen from
being used 10 convict OF crime makes
81 especially proper 10 demand the tes-
tlm0ny.
The adverse decision Of the court be-
low is Over~uled and the case remanded
Tor hearing in conformity with the de-
ClsIOu OF the Supreme Court Mr.
4dearsts contentious are maintained in
every particular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
EMPTY NOW
How One Woman Quit Medicine.


While a coffee user my stomach
troubled me for years" says a lady Of
Columbus, Ohio. "and ] had to take
medicine an the time. had what
thought was the best stomach medicine
4 could get. had 10 keep getting il filled
all the time at 40 cents q bottle. l did
was. but just dragged along from day
20 day suffering and taking medicine all
the time
About six months ago 1 quit tea and
coffee and began drinking Postum. and
i have not had my prescription filled
since. which is q great surprise TO me,
for it proves that coffee WAS the cause
Of all my trouble, although / never sus-
pected it.
When my friends ask me how ] feel
since i have been taking Postum i say,
To tell the truth, 1 don't feel at all only
that ] get hungry and eat everything J
want and lots of II. and IT never hurts
me. and 4 am happy and well and con-
tented an the time
81 could not get my family to drink
Postum for while until ] naked IL in
little cOHee and kept on reducing the
amount OF coffee until j got il all Pos
tum. Now they an ike il and they
never bolch Il up Ike coffee
I'VE all know that Postum is a sun
shine maker ] hui IL helps one greatly.
FOR we DO not have 20 think Of aches
ard pains all the time. and can use our
minds for other things Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
The one who has 10 bother with coffee
aches and pains IS badly handicapped In
is wonderful rcbulldor There's reG-
SON.
Look IN each package for the famous
little book, The Road TO MELVILLE"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
Swarn1S of Black Men
About Supreme Court
Negroes Stand Two Abreast In Long Line
Through Capitol COrridOrs--Virginia
Suffrage Case Before Tribunal.

The Capitol was overrul today by
negroes of the District, Virginia, and
Maryland whose destination was the
Supreme Court chamber. The first two
cases on the calendar for argument
were those brought by negroes to test
the constitutionality OF the new Vu-
sinia State constitution DISTINGUISHING
them from the right of suffrage.
Early in the day the large number Of
negroes I'm the corridors of the Capitol
was commented upon by many per
sons. By II O'Clock all the available
space open to visitors in the Supreme
Court chamber was occupied by re
groes. and later arrivals could not gain
admittance The expected decision i'm
the Chicago Peoples Gag case was
awaited with interest by many Local
investors. but they could not get into
the court chamber
Extends to Rotunda.
The negro line. TWO abreast. extended
from the entrance to the courtroom,
through the main corridor around the
circular air shaft, and on into the Ro-
unda itself Although the courtroom
was already filed and 80 one showed
any intention Of leaving, the people out
side waited in line for several hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
GEN. A. Y. RICE DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Served With Calamity in Civil War
and Was Once IN
Congress.

Gen. Americas Y. Rice. former Con-
gresham from Ohio, died at the Iowa
shortly before noon today, after q pro-
tracted illness. He was born I'm Perrys-
vile, Ohio, siXty-Hiae years ago, and
after being graduated from Union Col
lege. served in the civil war with much
gallautry. having entered as a private
and finishing as "A brigadier general
General Rice represented the ottawa.
Ohio district. in the Forty-fourth and
Forty-fifth Congresses. He was promi-
neut in Grand Army and pension work,
being at one time pension agent at Co
lumbus. Ohio. and afterward employed
in the pension bureau here.
His wife ana two daughters were at
his bedside when the end came. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not
been made.