davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
THE VALUE OF ONE VOTE.

Il nave only one vote. w nat ulf
ference doeS il make if I use it or
not? There will be no change in the
polls" This is the most frequent
form of excuse with which careless
O.. different citizens soothe
their conscience on election day,
J says ROdericE Corwin in the New
York Tribune.
OF course the excuse carries its
own refutation with it. If everybody
thought and acted thus there would
be no election at all.
In the gubernatorial campaign in
| Massachusetts, in November, 1889,
Marcus Morton defeated Edward Ev'
| arett by single vo,e in poll of
| 100.G22 This defeat interrupted the
| triumphant political career of Ever
! EFT. and withdrew him from the field
| of possible prudential candidates, un-
IL 1860, VIXEN he reluctantly consent
ed to run as vice presidential nominee
on ticket headed by John Bell, and
vas showed out Of sight
The famous Tom Corwin. United
| States senator from and governor OF
Ohio, was fond Of telling the following
story:
I'm the spring Of 1911. at the annual
eioc ion in Rhode Island. there was
town precinct closely contested by
| the Federal and he Republican Nhe
peace and war) parties. A Federal
farmer. hurrying down to vote just
before the closing of the polls, was
stopped on The way by finding one
| of his valuable pigs fast between the
planks of fence. He tried 10 pull
he pig out and failed. Then with
soma difficulty he priod away one Of
the planks, released the pig, and
started on a run for the yo ing place.
lust as h GOT within a hundred fec
! If il the town clock struck six The
lolIs cle sea without his Vote The
result was tina 2 val ferraSl.Fat -
treH that town was elected ~ oae
veto.
when the general assembly met a
taX weeks ZatterWafd VIZ. senator
Was chosen by one majority on joint
ltallot II 1872 the declaration OF war
aeainst Enalana vas carried in the
Tat i ststas senate by ono vote
general JACKSON Was nominated IS a
r ajor conceal ard confirmed hy on
- ,laa"a9 S,l>}5.= Fl commanded
'asa9a=< the=ba6as 6 >eN Orleans
won Il sroaf victory =acsae u popular
a.if q = hdra, ~ elect i AMI ra=afocs-
fa@.a ii ef tH# fai.e5 sfuas
III she W8f en- af oft.cs
4L rt4al nation
Gz Uay7d
ez.-.5sa.
e
- #Gsss,
hsGs saat
=.3N z=.i..s fj1o rca7Jy2f- u
= - - aaa form or ''ftes=
- ~ tariff. IA ao of the srea e.
5aac.aI si2asGe2ue@ VAS carried ny
] - c5slias >o=o # Vice Presiaerit
George VI. Dallas. Ito had al one
t'me Pledged himsclf AGAINST ii.
BHl tn importance Of enc vote
: >sa~ ncVer more sianally demonstrated
than 1S01
SUPPOSE that just one OF the 73
1te esidonttal elce ors who declared for
1both Jefferson and Burr had cast for
:omebody else The vote he aave to
! iefiarson? There would have been
no tie. lie election would not have
| eon transferred 20 the house of repre-
sensatiNes. and Aaron Burr and not
Thoma-@ Jefferson would havs been
president Of rDe United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
; + + + + + + + +
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
+
L l. i j. + + + + + + +

n ". Boyce devotes mis- time 10 ren's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

The II V sensational scenic melo=
drama a Hidden Crime viii be
tle attraction al The F,lEs thea.er Sai
1r.lay The cas- is headed by MI.
John p l.ocllney and Miss Pauline.
Fletcher. The press Of other cities
have been lavish in their praise of
) Hidden Crime. The play affords
ample opportunity for scenic display,
as 5he# scenes are laid u and afound
SAT- Francisco. ca. TIE scenery Is
- Merrifield and the electrical OF
faets bY. Nm I{avei
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
IL llse -of.R .Rar1lna s

Eaalo Brand C3nGenscJ Mix ias82es
strang, healthy children, as fepa abe
physicians testify, Hhc@e Who use 4
fer theie babies are spared The aan
geTous disorders OF Atanllo dige7Ho.
their children mature as they ehou.a
in weight. size and he49T Beware If
unknOWu brands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

q ". Boyce deFoleS hl' 'iiio
fine COW for sale. Old phone
753.
For drinks try the Valley sa-
Icon. Fred Senyard.
Mr.. H. B. Mizell is quite SICK OF
bronchial pneumonia.
ALI street paving was stopped 'o-
day by the r3in and mud
@icelv furnished room for rent at
1o0o West Seventh avenue.
For sale-A first-class organ, III
otod condition. Old phone 753-
croen River whisky at the Val
lev saloon, corner Fourth and Main.
For rept-Three nicely furnished
he'd rooms. Apply Mrs. Cliff Doweil.
beautiful line of hand painted
..bina At a closing oHt price at Goll-
Hebs.
Have your picture framed at ths
Pine Bluff Wall Paper company. Bo'h
phones.
For beer, cigars and liquors call
:, Valley saloon. Fred Senyard,
proprietor.
The largest and best the most
complete line of watches, can De seen
AZ Gottlieb's.
If YOU need a glass put in your
window or door, call up the Pine Blum
Wall Paper company.
Cut glass of the best manutactur-
ers' nroduct on the market, rich and
beautiful, at Gottliebs
Many of the delegates and Vlsi.
tors to the Baptist convention re
turned home last night,
a word 10 the wise is sufficient
take by calling us UP. The Union Elee-
tr;c company. Both phones,
Fer Fant-Four-room &c zta2e. fur
nisAed; will take rent out in board
Address II. H.. Care Graphic.
Fresh meats Of all kinds. fresh
canned goods, etc, all tha leading ana
,est brands. at Emmett Simmons
Second hand furniture and stoves
\ as good as new Sidney HeIms, seeona=
hand store, col West Second ayeanaz
Knowing the needs at=cvesy house.
hold and the things necessary faf t
THANKSGIVING dinner=i nave roeafN .
a fa1ze sock ef#tha fczt gree ri#s.=
ErmsU Simmons.
-CasI aa4 ssiscf your %t1aS HTas.
en- while ac 5aek :. ae#. W
WI a4a@ far#zal ~
=.rfeia s.aa 1a q
C7-a fer a4'.#H a.e=
aeaaae= ash aa H=s
q.
es.ia
a#e.4 - 5.
bros =rs.
les faz iI- s. g. Nar.a4 lt.a 1asa-
i5. ol IA 30 ma.eJal 6a4a-e-
Piae. city BEDDING ear.HaF VII
- al races Of naftrez tai5
traae il. ta,, city c4n or NJ; " # =
asa Slate streets. Old phone sac
Landslide vas for Roosevelt,
iut lambeth carries the Fast End
Nti' az kinds o fresh meets; 17o2
Vast Fourth avenue; old phone a2G
-.Irst received large shipIcnt OF
ihe i1test desiens ia wall rapsr Pine
Hief WaA Paper company. a. Main
sueet. Botb phones.
~Wmtcd-TWo young mon 70 work
i? 1 recall store. also "a man to sell
eoods in a rata5l store. Call tomorrow
rornina Q 20 10 oclock at POI West
Hafsaqae street.
The funeral Of "a, lniant hid
6 NJ ana Mrs. !. . alcKniAh, was
A=d this morning from tie Ga holic
.aazeir Tie iateimeuj vas In a.
ta.4otie . a. tory.
II aotnbor tIla t5a at Ms. L. O.
haaz rcsiaeaca Taal Mt Sixth
ayet.a,,. t'etaat &azam8er -, after.
aoaH ana eHanHa. for a., bencGt Of
'H5#.jq yhacH
fa5fzina altar aa Did.
t69'roa fos Chgs.mss Ihase rocaiy.
ela lsf-e stock Il c5ndfs cuts
hgts, ete.: ovarvthins .el thejr
Christmas Emmet Simmons.
Losa-A brown ]earh~t bani nrr e,
Containing bahy's hor skirt,
pattern and SOMA naneN II ind +
viii please return saie nifty Havs
The balance. Notify Mrs ehas,
0'Neal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

! There are times when every man
Naels that he ought to be ashamed OF
himself but he isn 't.~-Phi,a3e phia
Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

"a
"A
caa.As4 sst
1 hHZ
''f t-l r.. i-
Haf 4fa tx =Ei
H.. .tan4 r!l1,
ha.uo. a. rfl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
,3r =, TIC }ael.

: e4l.eqeaa Il Saaaine Blackburn
tnff 5h.s ee.z ata dt1nor at which III
-e1atar e.as to eife q toast.
- r. asaeer davy air Blackburn
was vl. ca.valaons Asked By a
fiaaa ta second a 5ue1. he readily
ccnseaf=l. - sunrise the parties me-
II the iaya5 vlaee It was Vi.
HizehaHE9's duty = say the last words
ab4Hf II TERMS Il the duet And gen
tlpnea. continued The speafer, "lo
you Eo6W tha5 tbo duel never took
2laee?"
mnasar of Why not2" went
ar2aud tbo table
tFar a very aia#nla reason, said tine
'o1-eaeuo. 'aAH Hen .Faa finished SPEAK.
II #as saa aatT for a 41el. =
-as.in2t0n Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

1'',4iz NJ l5l s4 llt
ta.6'roa f.. chgistmas ha.e rocaiv-
ed lsf@e stock qf capd.s ants.
f'1fts, eie.:= overgtlsin4 Ter thair
Christmas Emmett Simmons
@Los'-A brown learh4f Asni pure,
eoetaio.na babys hoft skirt. q
pattern and soma money r ind +
viii please return sAie= mas nav
The balance. Notify Mrs ma,
0Neal
E. \. Peterson. afaht cA.ef a.
folce aa1 who las been sufa@fias
tor some iavs from : steoao 81 fasa)-
zsds, rzsting wel toaas, Sd, ais
condition shows no change far IN
better
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

Ire mar who taxes ta.nrz IS fhay
5a=se nay #aoast II lis pf5o~epa
a1.s &c eoosa- Get rich 50 olict as
ti.e nm VIE reaches oHt an avs
= ttn 81 ao0ldat lii Ira o.ae--
wise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

FsyT
q
t3 { 10 us
83t} seem
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
AMUSE M ENTS.
ELkS THEATER ATTRACTIONS
+ + i. + + f. + i. + + + + I

Nov. 2a2-Sultan of Sulu.
Nov. 22-Harry Beresford.
Nov. 24--"A Hidden Crime" "
Nov. oS-"Silver Slipper"
Nov. 30.-Paul Gilmore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

Theatcrsoors who have looked fer.
ward to the on2asemnt of that odd
fellow Harry Beresford VIII he
rieased te learn that this sifted artist
will again visit the city and present
Ids latest success. Our New Man :,
In this play Mr. Boresford has re
ceivt'i the highest meet of praise and
las been commended for his remark
able versatility which il addition to
his great personal magnetism. has
enabled him 70 establish himself in a
position i'll the mimic world peculiarly
his own. Mr., Bertsford brings with
him company that for excellence
has seldom been equalled by any cast
presenting farce comedy. N Elks The
a CT Wednesday, night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

George Adeis merry musical satire.
The Sultan of Sulu, he music for
which was provided by Alfred q.
Walthall. established new records for
comic opera receipts i'll New York,
Chicago. Boston, Philadelphia and
offer leading cities. and is also cred
tied with having made several phe.
nomenally long runs This Piece viii
be seen at Elks theater Tuesday
night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

rs 4 funny thia@, Dut the average
f,otacc a}%a9F 21aus . ma~rv fer
dau@htes - a nea0fless preacher or a
miliionaite te.--New York Press,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

aiehard tamas.;. ;.#rop7eze eH'fa4 Pat
Gzs#ao4e= il I'll 41aa5Hy sra ta=
tfImmi0g BIRD aa sa@ ca4 "a.
dag pfeNaG'n@ 53l - ap;e. .:.5les ri
ea1an4 - tn 15s ~
l=.aa9t %.
5a-Aa4
.l.s.
155.H
..ss fse ....5@
e41.zaf =HA4- ~
-. fs-.!.a.l sa#os Ha..# c.-e
Ah5s. - 4ai tl4aaah ea4aeht :.
4oaid dc 3 t.ttl4#lgf5s@ :ag ,a5 count.
sake
You ttsat tas.n OK. tho
sale Well that farm haJooea ta Cys
rus S1naer, our champean farmer. De.
yon kno@1 tetw much butter and cheese
Cyrus shi1ncr makes" Why. he 1nah $
a million pounds Of cheese Il year
"'rhe city hos looked stloptical an1
] turned TO Shutc to nact me MP, 4
turned a little timld}y. though, 70
Slntc was, as rule, a tretbfal boy
Amt that 50. Harry saia
Don't Cyrus Simmer make million
pounds of cheese year,
Well. saws Harry. I can say a /
eyer heard precisely how much choose
and huttor Skinner maIses hut I }noe.
for a fact that e=ha.s y i've ssW mill
that all run bT#hat e,lati6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
II ! III

presented V a
fg
p
a the4!iEll
etE7l s. -
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-14

The jury in the case of Will Hen
ley brought in verdict this morning
of guilty of murder in the second de.
gree. A night session of court was
held yesterday. Attorneys Baker and
Smith represented the defendant, and
the case was hard fought. Attorney
Hervey concluded the argument for
the prosecution this morning at ten
o'clock. and the jury returned with
their verdict at 1870. The jury in
rendering the verdict recommended
the clemency of the court. When the
verdict was read Henley did not ap-
pear to be greatly moved. The attor-
neys for the defense Immediately fill
ed a motion for a new trial.
The verdict of murder in the second
degree in New Mexico is punishable
by Imprisonment in the penitentiary
from three to ninety-nine years.
e. Chistianson, one of the witnesses
in the Henley case, was sent to jail
for one day for carelessness in obey
ing the courts orders.
Several civil cases were set this
morning and will be tried at the pre-
sent term.
AS we go to press the attorneys
are arguing a motion in the case Of
the Woodlawn Ditch Company VS..
]. j. Hagerman. ct al.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-14
No Decision To-Day.

st. Paul, Mimi, Apr 14.-Contrary
to expectations which prevailed al
the time the United States Circuit
Court adjourned yesterday afternoon
the court did not convene today in
open session and no decision was an
nounced on the motion of Hartman
& Pierce for leave to intervene in the
final settlement Of the Northern Sc
curities Company's affairs. The deci-
sion will come in due course of the
courts business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-14
gressional district held here today
resulted in the denomination of Con-
gressman Thomas Hedge.
City Laborers to Organize.

City laborers to Organize.
Springfield, Mass. April 1.-THE
city laborers of sixty municipalities
will organize national body affiliat
ed with the American Federation of
| Labor at convention to be held in
ment had its inception in the East
many Western and Southern cities
have promised to send representative
to the convention.
| Up to the present the organiza-
tion of city employees has proceeded
along unsystematic lines. In some
cities there are unions which include
city laborers of various departments
in other cities the various classes
Of laborers have separate unions, and
in others the city laborers are unor
ganized. A few of the unions hold
charters from the Knights of Labor,
Primarily the object of the organ
ization is to enable city laborers' To-
cal unions to avail of good offices of
the American federation of Labor in
securing a uniform and equitable
scale of wages and hours for city Ia
bOrers throughout the United States
The boycott, it is understood, will
be the weapon adopted to bring cities
to terms The promoters of the move
ment argue that the city laborers if
well organized can make their dis
pleasure SO felt at the polls that poll
tinuing in office can be forced to heed
reasonable requests.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-14
VERY eHr4Ys,Asr,c.
}. W. Gather Says he win Make a
Fortune Here In Farming.

}. W. Gather Says he win Make a
Fortune Here In Farming.
]. w. Gather. of Putnam. Texas.
who has been in the Valley for sew.
eral days on a prospecting trip is
highly pleased with the country and
will locate. He has bargained for GO
acres of land from the Dallas Land
C Cattle Company. four miles east
of the city. He has travelled all over
the United States. and he is satisfied
that this is the country TO make q
fortune in the agricultural line. He
will raise alfalfa and fruit He says
he was in California when the same
conditions existed. there as are now
in the Pecos Valley. 'T could have
bought arid land in California a few
years ago at ten dollars an acre.
could not see far Aenough ahead to
know that the land would be reclaim
ed by irrigation. The very same land
that could have been bought there
for a few thousand dollars is now
worth millions. have let opportuni
ties pass long enough, an6 believ.
that the Pecos Valley property that
can be irrigated will In the near fu-
ture be as valuable as the California
country"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-14
West Virginia Republicans.

Charleston, w. Va, Apr. 1.-THE
Republican state convention of West
Virginia is in session here today for
the purpose of selecting delegates to
the national convention. AS the party
is a unit for Roosevelt the interest
in the convention centers chiefly in
the bearing it may have on the con-
test now in progress for the guberna-
forial nomination and also for Sena-
tor Scott's seat in the senate. The
nominating convention will be held
in July.
There was no oposition to the en-
dorsement of Roosevelt for President
and Senator Stephen B. Elkins for
Vice President.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-14
Harvard Nine Goes South.

Cambridge. Mass, Apr. 1.-THE
Harvard baseball team left today on
it's spring trip to the south and will
not return to Cambridge for ten days.
The first game will be played at
Washington Saturday. when the nine
will line up against the Georgetown
University boys. Other games on the
trip will be played with the Univers-
ity Of Virginia, the Annapolis Naval
Cadets and the West Point Cadets.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-14
COURT OF INQUIRY.
Will Investigate the Disaster on the
Battle Ship Missouri.

Will Investigate the Disaster on the
Battle Ship Missouri.
Washington, Apr. 14.-Upon his ar
rival at the navy department today,
Secretary Moody gave orders that
arrangements be made for the trans
portation of the bodies of the five Of
ficers and Is men killed on the battle
ship Missouri yesterday by the explo-
sion of turret gun. 1t is said at the
navy department that Rear Admiral
Chadwick who has been made presi-
dent of the court of inquiry which
will investigate the disaster, will
probably convene the court today.
Pensacola, Fla, Apr. 1.-two
more ordinary seamen who were in
jured in the terrible explosion on
board the battle ship Missouri at tar
get practice yesterday are dead.
There is also one man of the turret
gun crew missing from the ship. The
general opinion is that he was either
blown overheard or else escaped from
the turret and jumped over board be-
ing crazed by pain. Experts say the
explosion was caused by a "blow
back" known as the wind blowing
the flames back from the muzzle Of
the gun and through the open breech
thus igniting the powder charge being
hoisted. The officers of the vessel diff
fer in their opinion as to the cause
of the explosion, but the exact cause
will probably never be known. I'm.
pressive ceremonies were conducted
over the graves of twenty-six seamen
this afternoon at the national ceme-
terry at the navy yard. The bodies of
the five dead officers are being held
here awaiting advices as to their bu-
rial or shipment.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-14
Special to The Record.

Special to The Record.
Silver City. N. w.. Apr. 14.-rhe
delegates to the Democratic Terrific
rial convention from the Fifth Dis.
triet held a caucus yesterday and sc.
Iee'ed |. x. meeaney of Roswell and
}. o. Cameron Of Carlsbad as their
candidates for ds'sd.ss and .s.r".s.
to the National convention at st.
Louis. The convention after appoint
ing committees. at yesterdays SEES
sion. adjourned until this morning at
$500 o'clock.
The convention selected A. q. Nc
MILAN Of albuquerque, permanent
A. q. Rerehan Of Santa
Fe and n. r. M. Be{r Of Roswell az
secretaries. The repbrt Of the COM
mittee on eredentiaId was considered
this morning, after (which the con-
vention adjourned udtii one o'clock.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-14

tical unanimity of opinion here that
the loss of the Petropavlovsk and the
death of Admiral Makaroff will mark
the commencement of active opera
tions on land In discussing the prob
abilities, the Daily Telegraph expert
says: Il certainly shall be surprised
if the day of the death of Admiral
Makaroff does not become the his
toric date from which rapid change
in the development of the land cam
paign will hereafter be reckoned. 1t
is almose certain that Makaroff's
death will be the signal, first for the
blocking of Port Arthur with merch
antmen for which the Japanese have
so carefully prepared, and immediate
ly afterward for a combined naval
and military attack upon Port Ar
thur"
ST. Petersburg, (noon) Apr. mo
further news from Port Arthur was
morning, when a voluminous cipher
telegram reached the winter palace
and was Immediately sent to the ad-
miralty to be deciphered. This may
take a long time, and it is doubtful
whether it's contents will be given out
before late this afternoon. Not a sin
gle paper here had a special from
Port Arthur this morning
st Petersburg. (4:26 p. m.) Apr.
that the torpedo boat destroyer Beze
strashni was cut off from the rest of
the Russian fleet at Port Arthur and
sunk by the Japanese, that the crew
was lost. and that the battleship Po-
bieda accidentally struck mine
while maneuvering, but was able to
return to the harbor without loss of
life
Later, in a dispatch from Prince
Ouktomsky it is stated that FIVE men
were saved of the crew of the torpe
do boat destroyer. Forty-fve officers
and men perished.
Paris, Apr 14-President Loubet
today telegraphed the Gar profound
on the disaster to the
Petropavlovsk and the death of Ad-
miral Makaroff This dispatch to-
gether with those of Emperor Will
lam and the King of Italy sent today
is regarded as significant of the ac-
ceptance by European governments
that the sinking of the vessel was
due to accident and did not occur in
the battle with Japanese ships. The
officials say that condolences over the
result of battle might involve ques-
tions of neutrality. whereas condol.
ences over an accident do not involve
any question of neutrality.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-14
Montana Club Women.

Butte, Mont. Apr. IA state fed
is expected to result from a two days
conference begun here today. The in
itiative in the movement was taken
by the Womans Club of Butte. which
issued a call for the present confer
ence.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-14
SOCIALIST BUNcoMeE.

Member Of the German .Reichstag
Throws . Fit.
Berlin, Apr. 14.-In the Reichstag
today Herr Bebel, the Socialist lead
er, declared that the Socialists did
not object to Chancellor Won Buelows
declaration of neutrality and for the
localization of the war in the far east
but that Germany's neutrality was in
doubt He referred to the sale Of the
steamer Fuerst Bismarck to q Rus
sian company and asked whether the
foreign Office permitted the sale. The
steamer was an auxiliary cruiser Of
the German navy at the time Of the
outbreak Of the war. hence her
|sale, said Bebel. vas most astOnish-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-14

ing. "We," said Herr Bebel, must
energetically protest against any
such procedure The world is full of
tinder material, and one spark can
set the world ablaze. therefore ask
the Chancellor what he thinks of
these saleS'
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-14
roroedo Boat DESTROYER Saved.

London, Apr. 1.-THE British tor
pedo boat destroyer Teazer which ran
ashore during the naval maneuvers
at Portsmouth last night. has been
tOwed of and docked
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-14
DIETRICH ExoNERATEp.

Special Committee of the Senate
Finds Him Not Guilty.
Washington. Apr. 14.-Senator Die
trich has been exonerated from all
blame in connection with the postof
fee patronage in Nebraska by the
special committee OF the senate which
made an investigation OF his indict-
ment. The report was submitted to
the senate today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-14

s. s. Cole. Of Pomona. California.
who has been visiting In Roswell for
several days, leaves for his home on
this evenings train.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-14

NoTicE-The Mexican who picked
up the gray wrist bag north OF the
opera house viii save himself trouble
BY returning Il to The Record oncs.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-14
Oregon Republicans.

Portland, Ore, Apr. 14.-Oregon is
to be the first Pacific coast state to
endorse the candidacy of President
Roosevelt for denomination and to
choose delegates to the Chicago con
vention pledged to his support. The
Republican state convention was call
ed to order here shortly before noon
today with an attendance of $50 dele
gates. In addition to choosing eight
delegates to the national convention
the state convention will nominate
candidates for the minor state Off
ces to be filled at the next election.