davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-09


The New Mexican pretends to re
joice because of the announcement
of a policy of economy by Governor
elect Hagerman, and then suggests
pie. The economy of Oteroism has
resulted in the doubling Of the tax
will shortly put the territory in a
most deplorable condition. 1t may be
that the New Mexican will compro
mise the matter and allow Governor
Hagerman the privilege of a change
of method in everything but the pub
lie printing.-Albuquerque Advertiser
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-09

A point of view that is often ig
nored is recognized in DIR. Emil
Hirsch's recent remark about news
when young millionaires," he said
"give champagne suppers to chorus
girls and drink out of the latter's
shoes, l believe in the newspapers
printing a full account of the affair
Formerly those who were not afraid
of the police were afraid of the devil.
But now that people think the devil
can be foiled by a good lawyer, I be
lieve in the purifying effects of the
light and air of publicity"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-09

Local Union SIT, Carpenters and j.
MEETS Thursday nights. in Sparks
HALF. A. Crfzer. Pres; W. T.
Davis, n q.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-09

FOR SALE Smith Premier type
writer. Inquire at Record office. If
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-09

-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-09

METHODIST CHURCH, SOUTH
Corner Second and Pennsylvania.
Rev. 8. R. Twitty, Pastor.
The Washington times., 1906-04-07
JUSTICE JOSEPH M. DEUEL.,
Who May Resign to Escape Trial on Charges.
Appellate Court Rejects All Motions Made in
Favor of the New York Town
Topics Justice

NEW YORK. April 7.-Justice Joseph
NJ. Deuel. will have to stand trial upon
charges growing out of his connection
with Town Topics. which. If sustained
will cause his removal from the bench
The appellate division has decided
against him on all the motions made in
his behalf and held that the charges
flied against him by Edwin y. Shepard,
James W Osborne and District Attorney
Jerome are well taken under the law.
Justice Deuel. is directed to file an
answer to the complaint within ten days.
and then a referee will be appointed
to hear evidence.
Although Justice Deuel. has given no
definite suggestion that ne intends 70
resign. everything is said 10 be in readi-
ness to appoint his successor. The pro-
gram is 10 elevate Police Magistrate
Cornell.
Friends Of Justice Deuel. have said he
intends TO resign within a short time 10
escape an official investigation of his
connection with Town Topics.
In reply to the charges Justice Deuel.
denied that any offense had been shown
in the petition and contended that the
provision of the charter which restricted
a justice of special sessions from engag-
The Washington times., 1906-04-07
RAILWAY RATE FEVER
INVAOES LAW SCHOOL
Debaters of National University Are
Preparing to Discuss This Much
Mooted Question.

The debating society of the National
University Law School win hold its
second semi-fiyal debate OF the schol-
astic year at the university building on
Thirteenth street tonight at $50 o'clock.
The subject viii be;
Resolved, That any railroad rate
legislation should specifically proviL e
for a review by the courts of decisions
of the Interstate Commerce Commission,
fixing the rate to be charged by common
carriers engaged in interstate COM
MERGE"
GOrham +. Whitney. Michigan; John
F. Seibert. Illinois. and Walter y. Wes-
ton. Massachusetts. viii argue for the
affirmative side of the question. and the
negative viii be discussed by Wisdom
.. Brown. Missouri; Frederick ID.
Maphis. Virginia. and Morris r. Beving-
ton, Indiana.
The judges viii be Judson c. Clements.
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion; Representative Francis w Cush-
man Of Washington. and Representative
Joseph r. Knowland of California. The
presiding officer will be John F. Gardi-
ner, of Maryland
The Washington times., 1906-04-07
NINE TIMES NINE HOOS
AND THEIR CONVENTION
Followers of the Legendary Cat That
Never Dies Make Washingtonians
Members.

The Concatenated Order of Hoo Hoos
held meeting yesterday afternoon AT
the Arlington Hotel for the purpose OF
Initiating a large number OF Washing
tonians- The order is composed of lum-
bermen and persons engaged in allied
interests
The peculiar feature about the order is
the i4signa. which is the figure OF a
black cat The black cat, and all other
coiored cats. according to legend has
nine lives. SO the Order of the Hoo
Hoo has a Nine" running all through
its organism Its conventions are called
at nine minutes after the ninth hour
on the ninth day of the ninth month
The next convention will be held in ok
lahOma City on September Q. and over
1000 people are expected 10 attend.
The Washingtonians taken into the
r T. Ragan, II. b. Fryer, w. G. Eisin-
ger. l.. l.. White. c. A Lyford, p. ID.
Kelleher, w. w. Riley, NJ. S. Price, H. X
Field, II. L. Howell. J. l. Crupper, A.
:. Peck. j. w Tolson. 6. Z. Galliher.
w A Pierce. George r Walker. +. J.
Eisinger, II. NJ McDade-
The general officers of the Hoo Hoo
are as follows: Shark of Maryland and
District of Columbia. George + Waters;
senior hOo-hoO, A. y. Ramsey; junior
hoo-hoo, W. d. Gill; bojum, Louis
Becker; scrivenoter, Jack Bergman
jabberWOck. Maurice Wiley: custoca ton.
w. J. Cromwell: arcanoper, II. T. Burt
gUrdon. Ridgewsy Merryman.
The Washington times., 1906-04-07
MAS0NS' PLANS FOR
CORNERSTONE LAYING

Local Masons have completed ar
rangements for the part they viii play
at the LAYING OF the cornerstone OF the
new House OF Representatives Office
building on Saturday. April "a.
Grand Master ". A Brown. IN in
st.uctions issued yesterday afternoon.
directed the grand lodge and the vari-
Gus Templar communicates 10 assemble
al Masonic Temple at l O'Clock on the
day named. The procession will move al
1.S0 O'Clock. along F street 10 Tenth 10
Pennsylvania avenue, and thence to the
building site, a First and Il streets
southwest.
Grand lodge regulations. as TO uni
forms will be observed. and the process
sion will be headed by the Marine Band
The Washington times., 1906-04-07
CALL FOR IMMEDIATE
STREET IMPROVEMENT
Brookland Citizens After Warm
Wrangle Vote to Circulate Pc
tition to Congress.

Citizens of Brookland last night
agreed at their monthly meeting to cir
culate a petition asking for the imme-
date extension of Monroe street from
Seventh street to the Bunker Hill road.
This petition will be presented to Con-
eress and efforts will be made to have
the work done before summer.
The discussion over the matter was
heated. and il was some time before it
WAS finally decided to get up the petit
ton At first ii appeared as though
there were just as many members
against the petition as in favor of il.
but il was finally agreed that the eX-
tension of the street would be the best
thing that could be done for Brookland.
1t is proposed to extend and grade
the street so as to carry il above the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks by
q bridge. over which the City and Sub
urban Traction Company will probably
extend its line and cars may then run
to the Monastery or farther One of
the chief re lSons fer extending tie
street is to abolish the crossing at
Michigan avenue and Eighth street
The officers who served in the aSSo-
citation last year We're unanimously re-
elected last night. They are President.
y. +. kinnan; vice president. NJ J.
Holmes; secretary and treasurer. +. g.
Ford; executive committee, DR. A. Fat
ten, Or. NJ. j. Holmes. j. L. Sherwood
Il. SOuthall, DIR. r. w. Frischkorn. q.
X. Hatfield. J. L. Whiteside and Judge
J. T.. Pennypacker.
The Washington times., 1906-04-07
Household Effects Safely Stored

Ir a modern freprOof warehouse. or
Union Trust Co.. main office 1914 r.
The Washington times., 1906-04-07
LOTHARI0 GOT THRASHING
AND LOST HIS T0UPEE

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, April T.
Charles DoIlarhite is barber who
wears a tOupee. While he was walking
down the street with Mrs Isaiah Cort-
right whose husband is seeking s. di-
vorce. they met Mr.. Cortright. who
slapped his wife and thrashed Dollar
hite. In the melee the wind carried
DOllarhite's tOuDee away.
Mrs. Cortright recently received 81. 800
as her share OF her fathers estate Mr.
COrtright filed an affidavit against Dol
larhite. charging him with assault and
battery
Dollarhite is a married man
The Washington times., 1906-04-07
CLAIM THEY ARE
BEING SIGHTED
Northwest Citizens Angry
at House Committee.
NO SQUARE DEAL ON SEWAGE
Property Values in Suburbs Kept Down
By Congress Failure to Pro-
vide Appropriation.

Members of the Citizens Northwest
Suburban Association were indignant
last night ami placed themselves on
record as opposed to the discourtesy
that citizens were accorded at the
hands of the House of Representatives.
The complaint grew out OF the failure
OF the House District Committee 10
reply to "A letter from the association
asking for hearing on the question
OF surface sewerage for the community.
1t was claimed that the citizens of
the suburbs were being neglected by the
commissioners and Congress when they
were denied what they claim was their
just due in the interest of sanitation.
For three years the association has been
asltating this question. but as yet their
efforts have borne no fruit. 1t was
stated last night that the property in
fhet neiehbOrhOOd would increase 100
per cent If the sewers were provided so
That modern homes could be built.
Opposition to Park Purchase.
Vigorous opposition met the proposal
20 indorse the purchase of 100 acres
OF land along Rock Creek AT $4,000 per
acre for the extension of Rock Creek
Park on the grounds that the amount
paid would jeopardize the appropriation
for the sewer system. Finally the prop
osition was Endorsed with the provision
chat the appropriation would not inter
fere with the appropriation for the
sewer system.
The association passed a resolution
recommending that the same precau-
lions be taken with regard TO Massa-
chusettS avenue that were provided for
Sixteenth street. forbidding the erection
OF stores or apartment houses along
that boulevard.
Against Proposed Sanitation Law.
Gen. r. +. King spoke on the pro-
posed law to condemn unsanitary build
ines. He said it would be unjust to
the poor man and unconstitutional. II
was pointed out that any inefficient in
spector could do incalculable harm TO
tho community bv his indiscriminate
Condemnation of property.
The association approved the reap
pOintment OF Commissioner Macfarland
and the selection of Judge De Lacy for
the Juvenile Court.
The Washington times., 1906-04-07
SANG BEFORE BREAKFAST.
DIED BEFORE MIGHT

MI. VERNON, N Y, April A
warning which Julius Schlessing. Of
Yonkers. had came true when he was
killed laSer in the day by a heavy truck
at the Nv York and Harlem railroad
station, in Mt Vernon. Schlessing was
feeling in such A happy mood when he
awoke up that he began TO sing IF
you sing before breakfast" said his
wife, Il am told that you will cry &c
fore night
Schlessing paid no attention TO her
remark. and afterward went on about
his work An hour later he was back
ing a truck up against a freight car
when the wheels slIidded and the truck
upset An iron projection on the bottom
OF the wagon pierced his skull and he
died instantly
The Washington times., 1906-04-07

c. & S. Velvet Kind-Finest Ice Cream
ever sold in Washington. Try it. Drug
gists-
The Washington times., 1906-04-07
BRENTWOOD, MARYLAND
and VICINITY.

The accompanying map shows tract
two miles wide by six miles long. ex-
tending from the White House. Wash
ington. into Maryland. the direction
from the White House being northeast.
II will be seen that Mt. Rainier and
Brentwood are barely four miles from
the business center of Washington. and
Hyattsvine Is barely FIVE miles from
such center Much OF the territory OF
the District Of Columbia is further from
the Capitol for the Patent once (Which
is about the center Of population Of the
DISTRICT than is Brentwood.
BY the City and Suburban Electric
Road. the fare is one ticket or FIVE cents
to the District Of Columbia Line. and
five cents beyond that line 10 RiverdaIe.
beyond Hyattsville). Cars every fifteen
minutes. and oftener during busy hours.
morning and evening.
The B. o. Railway runs twenty
trains per day which stop at Hyattsvine.
and twelve stop at Brentwood. The
distance from the new Union Station.
Washington. to Brentwood. Nd, is just
four miles
Hyattsville. Nd. has bank. two
newspapers. six churches, a large new
school Of 80 pupils. and some twenty
business houses dealing in all comraodI-
ties required for village OF 900 people
II has it's own municipal government.
owns it own water works. and is about
to put in an electric lighting plant
The Holiday Company has lots in
Ryattsville. 80 feet by $50 or 200 feet, at
$50 to $3.50.
Brentwood and Mt. Rainier. bordering
the District OF Columbia. have together
a population exceeding 500. There is
school OF 80 pupils, two churches, some
eight or ten stores. and the usual bust
ness connections Of a new and growing
town The growth OF the settlement is
shown by the fact that more than 40
houses were built in 1904, more than 20
in 1895, and it is believed Zoe houses will
he erected in 1906
Lots in the Holiday Company's tract.
along the electric road, in Brentwood.
are usually 40 by is feet Some are
much larger Prices range from 500 TO
$3.50. according TO location All the
streets are graveIed, and most streets
have shade trees. 10 L years old.
A few lots remain in the Brentwood
Ccmpany's tract These are so feet front
by 40 to I7o deep. and sell for 500 to
s4Oo.
Mt. Rainier overlooks the country for
miles. and at the nearest point is but
500 feet from the District Line Station
of the City and Suburban Electric Rail-
way Concrete sidewalks are laid along
some of the streets. which are being
rapidly improved
On many of the lots. near the hilltop,
there are magnificent oak trees. two and
three feet In diameter
No house of less than $500 value can
be constructed in this part of Mt Ran
Ter. This restriction does not apply to
lots further from the railway.
Lots in Mt Rainier are usually 59xl5e
f,et. Prices range from $50 to $50 &C.
eording to location.
Lots on the Brentwood or Holiday
tracts can be bought on monthly pay
ments Of IS. At Mt. Rainier. IS TO
so monthly.
Inquire of
WALLACE A BARTLETT.
Loan and Trust Building. Washington.
or Bunker Hill Road. Brentwood
The Washington times., 1906-04-07

ing in business after court hours is IN
constitutional
The court in its opinion held that the
Legislature that created the court and
provided for the appointment Of the jus
tees had authority TO provide for the
qualifications OF the justices and TO
regulate their proceeding while in office.
The Washington times., 1906-04-07
NURSERIES IN DISTRICT
WILL BE DISCUSSED

John A. Saul viii deliver an address
en- Tree Culture; or, A Sketch OF
Nurseries in the District at the twenty
seventh regular meeting Of the Columbia
Historical Society. which VIII be hello
at the Shoreham Monday evening
Following Mr. SauFs lecture. the MEM
bers viii participate in general dis
cussion of the subject.
The Washington times., 1906-04-07
MINER BLACKS EYES
OF SUBPOENA SERVER

NEW YORK. April a. Wilson Miner.
the young husband of Mrs. Yerkes-
Miner. is long suffering man, but
when process server intrudc,i into his
bedroom To serve a summons ~ a suit
brought for newspaper clipping his
forbearance gave way and he presented
the subpoena man with a pair OF black
eyes. The character Of the press clip.
pings received by Mr. Miner are said
to have exhausted his patience
The Washington times., 1906-04-07

The Time for c. & S, Ice Cream
is all the time. Order il. Druggists.
The Washington times., 1906-04-07
READS "SUNkEN BELL"
BEFORE Y. M. C. A. AUDIENCE

The last - the series OF Georgian lee
lures was heard BY a large audience
last night at the Y. NJ. G.. A. Assembly
Ran The speaker was Mrs Marion
Craig Wentworth. who read from
Hauptman's The Sunken Bell
Dr. William KembalI sang.
The Washington times., 1906-04-07
Fine Office Rooms for Rent

In the Munsey Building facing Penn
sylvania avenue between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets. For rates and
information, apply 10 A ID. Marks, Of
fee % The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1906-04-07
MRS. ELLIS WILL SPEAK.

Mrs: Margaret Dye Ellis, natiorsi
superintendent of legislation for the "
{. ]: u. viii speak at the afternoon
mea are invited.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-19

Simon Guggenheim Hall was dedi
Gated with impressive ceremonies yester-
day afternoon, in keeping with the gen
eral character of the noble building that
marks an important milestone in the
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-19

600. 1t is to be used as Il general ad-
ministration building as well as a special
building for classes in geology and min
eralogy. The offices of President Victor
G.. Anderson and of the institution will
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-19

general character of the school, an insti-
tuition whose primary purpose is to fit
young men for the struggle with nature
itself
1t was given to the school by Simon
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-19
DEDICATION OF SIMON GUGGENHEIM HALL

d b OF OF
Of DD hi
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-19

progress Of the State School Of Mines.
The building is the handsomest of the
structures of the college. 1t is of classic
construction, as is in keeping with the
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-19

also be located in this building.
The presence of practically every rep
resentative mining man in the West, be-
sides hundreds from every corner Of the
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-17
BOARD OF HEALTH
ON THE ALERT.
Appoints Medical Men to
Look After Sanitary
Condition of the City
TO INSPECT CAMPS

The Board OF Health met yesterday
and divided the city into sixteen sani-
tary districts under the recent budget
appropriation made by the citizens re-
lief committee. Each district is to be
provided with a camp surgeon and a
medical sanitary inspector at a salary
of 500 per month each.
The following camp surgeons now
serving will be retained, with the ex-
ception of J. V. Haderle, who will be
succeeded by DR.. Grace Simon: Drs.
J. V. Hughes. H. v. Prouty. D. Fried
lander, A B. Nelson, E. P. Driscoll, c..
G. Albee, w. L. johnson, s. j. Onesti,
NJ. O'ConnelI, w. R. P. Clark, A. Voor-
sanger, w. T. McNutt Jr.. A. A. Sterne,
W. C. Hopper, J. N. QuigIey and D. B.
Apple. DR.. Hughes is member of the
Health Board.
The following named were appointed
sanitary inspectors on the recommen-
dation Of the County Medical Society,
at a salary of 500 per month:
Drs. H. Watten, P. Castelhun, P. Col
lischon. G. o. Culver. M. r. Gibbons,
A. B. Mcconnell, H. r. Oliver, c. Qui-
nan, w. ]. williams, H. p. Roberts, E.
". Alexander. E. ]. Canney, r. E.
Hartley, Charles Clark, Chester Harris
and NJ. Mccartney. -
The board instructed Chief Sanitary
Inspector Hassler to begin the inspec-
tion of the camps and the city gener-
ally at once, with view to improving
sanitary conditions. Daily reports are
to be made to DIR. Ward, president of
the Health Board. The Chief of Po-
lice will be asked 10 instruct police
men to make reports on the sanitary
conditions existing in the districts
patrolled by them.
The camp surgeons were directed to
give weekly instructions to the various
camps in all matters pertaining to
sanitation and with special reference
to communicable diseases.
The board appointed DIR. L. Won
Zesch camp dentist, vice DR.. Morris, and
reappointed the sixty nurses now in
the emergency service.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-17
ERUD|TE JAPANESE
BARREDFROM BAR.
Cannot Practice Law in
This State Because
of Mongolian Blood
DIPLOMAS GALORE

Nasiji Miyakawa, L. L. D.. graduate
of Columbia University law school and
a practitioner in the State and Federal
courts of Illinois and Indiana, will
probably be barred from practice in
the courts of California. He is neither
a citizen nor can he, under the consti-
tuition of the United States, it Is said,
become a citizen. The law Is plain on
the subject and while Judge Graham
has taken the question under considena-
ton 1t is conceded that he will be
Obliged to refuse the Japanese admis-
sion to the bar of this State.
Vouched for by Edward Lande and
1anked by a number of imposing
diplomas from Eastern universities and
colleges. Miyakawa appeared before
Judge Graham yesterday with the re-
quest that he be admitted to practice.
His credentials were sufficient and he
took the oath administered by the
clerk After the order had been made
admitting him to practice Ii was va
Gated by the court. whose attention
was called to the fact that his right
might be questioned.
Had the order been allowed to stand
the Japanese, who was a lawyer in his
own country before he came to America
eleven years ago, would have been the
first Japanese regularly admitted to
practice on the Pacific Coast. AS 1t
now stands he is the first and only
Asiatic who has permission of any
courts in the land to practice law. He
IS a graduate of Columbia University
law school, of Indiana University, of
the Illinois College of Law, OF st.
Marys College of Indiana and OF the
College of Diplomacy at Washington,
D. c. He has been admitted to practice
before the United States Circuit Court
of Indiana the Supreme Court of the
same State and by the Illinois State
courts. 4ir. Miyakawa is the author of
the Evolution of the American Consti-
tuition"
The code of civil procedure. in set
ing forth who shall be admitted to
practice as attorneys, says that appli-
cants must be over the age of 81 and
either citizens OF the United States or
have declared their Intentions The
United States revised statutes provid-
ing for naturalization prohibit MEM
bers of the Mongolian race from becom-
ing citizens of this country.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-17
CONCENTRATING HELPERS.
Refugees Who Cannot Support Them
selves Sent TO the SpeedMay.

Some days ago an order was issued
that all persons living in Alamo and
Duboce squares who are not self-sup-
porting should be sent to the camp
at the speedway. To enforce the order
the giving out of rations in these
squares was stopped. The small num-
Der of persons affected by the new rule
has been matter of surprise to the
relief fund management
Il thought when the order was is
sued.' said Mr.. Spreckels yesterday,
that at least 100 families would have
to be moved. There turns out to have
been not more than twenty persons
affected"
Mr.. Spreckels' plan to have all per-
sons dependent upon the soup kitch-
ems concentrated in one camp seems
likely to be realized. The experiment
with the people of Alamo and Duboce
squares was along the lines suggested
by Mr.. Spreckels. The relief authori-
ties are acting on the theory that
when refugees receiving supplies find
that they must leave the vicinity of
friends and relatives to secure the aid
they are not going to do so if they
can possibly help themselves.
The soup kitchens are costing the
relief fund about $4,000 day. 1t is
thought that, without making any
hardship. this expense can be reduced
half. Mr.. Spreckels stated yester-
day that by the end of the month he
hoped to see saving of from $4,000
to 100000 a month in the operation
of the camps.
The work of the camps is being
systematized. A complete census is
being taken and system of checks
on those receiving relief instituted.