davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-26
ATTACK LONE
TREE HILL
Japanese Repu|sed at Scene Of
Previous Bloody Engage.
ments.
SNOWFALL AT MUKDEN
Russian Second Pacific Squadron Pass.
:. ing Through Suez CanaI...SaIute
British Cruiser.

Mukden, Nov. 26.-The Japanese on
November Oath again made a prelim
mary bombardment of Potiloff Hill, un
der cover of which they attacked it
but were repulsed. There were encoun'
ters at other places along the front but
they were in the nature of small brush
es and mostly took place at night.
Yesterday there was a light fall of
snow and the surrounding country now
has all the appearances of winter.
SaIuted British Cruiser.
Suez, Nov. 26. The Russian battle
ships Sissoi, Waikiki, the flagship of
Rear Admiral Voelkersam, and the Ma
varian arrived here today from Port
Said. The flagship exchanged salutes
with the British cruiser Hermione
while the band of the Navarian played
the British anthem followed by the
Marseilles and Khedivial hymn.
The rest of the division followed at
short intervals and the whole division
is now anchored in the Suez roads.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-26
TERRITORIAL
SUPREME COURT
In Adjourned Session Today-Petition
For Writ of Error Territory VS..
Sanchez ct al, Argued.

An adjourned session of the Territor-
torial Supreme Court met in chambers
at the Capitol at o'clock this after
noon with Chief Justice w. j. Mills
presiding, and the following associate
justices present: John R. McF1e,
Frank W. Parker, Benjamin S. Baker,
| w. H. Pope, Edward A. Mann. United
States Attorney W. B. Childers. Solic-
: itor General George w. Prichard, U. S.
Marshal c. NJ Foraker, U. S. Deputy
Marshal Cipriano Baca and Clerk j. d.
Sena.
The following cases were disposed
of:
Case No. 9S2 M. G. Clark, receiver,
etc, appellee, VS.. Donoghue & Monier
ct al, appellants; appeal from the dis
trict court of Santa Fe County. Re-
port of the referee and deed of referee
approved, referees allowance grant
ed and deficiency judgment signed.
Case No. $685. Benjamin H. Dye ct
AL appellants, VS.. H. Crary ct al. ap-
pellees; appeal from district court of
Socorro County. Motion for rehearing
overruled.
Case No. 1887 Jose S. EsQuibel,
appellee, VS.. Francisco S. Chavez, ap-
pellant; appeal from district court OF
San Miguel County. Motion for rehear-
ing overruled.
The petition for writ of error in the
case of the Territory ex rel VS.. Severe
Sanchez and T. c. Gutierrez, county
commissioners of Bernalillo County.
decided against defendants, appeal
from Bernalillo County, was taken up
and argued, District Attorney Frank
w. Clancy for the Territory and w. b.
Childers for Sanchez ct al
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-26
FOR TRAINING
OF TEACHERS
Normal School of New Mexico at Las
Vegas is in FIourishing condi.
tion-Its Purpose.

Professor E. J. Vert, president of tn,
faculty of the Normal University a
Las Vegas, was among the visitors to
day at the Capital City, on official bus
mess, with Colonel J. Frank Chaves
superintendent of Public instruction o1
the Territory. When asked concerning
conditions at the Normal by a repre-
sentative of the New Mexican, Profess
or Vert said that the institution was
flourishing and that there were nearly
eighty young men and women in at
tendance. The progress there is very
satisfactory and the outlook for the
coming year is bright. Professor Vert
then said:
more students are now taxing stu
dies directly connected with teaching
than ever before in the history of the
Normal University. AS we interpret
the act of the legislature establishing
the Normal we understand that it was
the intention to found school for the
training of teachers for the public
schools. We do not regard it as our
function to trespass upon the field of
city high schools on the one hand, nor
of the colleges on the other, but to con-
fine our efforts to that academic and
professional work especially demanded
by those proposing to teach in the city
and rural schools. All ideas of original
research and specialization in natural
and social science are entirely foreign
and the purpose of school of ped
agogy, and we are adhering strictly to
this principle. As result we are able
to bend all energies to the preparation
of teachers and in this we have sue
ceeded far better than we dared to
hope at the beginning of the present
administration.
''The summer school last year was a
success and every indication points to
even greater success in 1905. There is
a growing demand for trained teachers
and teachers are beginning to appre-
ciate this fact. When school opens
than 100 teachers enrolled from
not less than 20 out of the 25 Counties.
although our requirements for ad.
mission to all departments have been
raised the attendance has steadily in.
creased this year. Special provision
has been made for boys and girls resid-
ing in country districts and small
towns where proper educational facil-
tiles are not afforded. We place them
under trained teachers without inter
fering with the progress Of those who
have been more favorably situated.
We have been pleased to observe the
large number who have recognized
these advantages and have enrolled
with U.S."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-26
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
VISITS ST. LOUIS FAIR
Chief Executive of Country Makes
the Rounds in Strenuous Style---
Reviews the Military and is Given
Great OVdti0nS.

the other side of the building and the
party proceeded to the Government
building, where, after short time
spent Id sightseeing, the President re
viewed the military.
Anxious to See Chief Executive.
The thousands who thronged about
the Government building took advant
age of every projection on the sur
rounding structures, pedestals of mum
erous statutes, lagoon bridges and 9th.
er elevations to enable them to see the
President and review of the military.
At the conclusion of the ceremony the
party again took carriages and moved
around the Mines and Metallurgy
building on the way to the German
building, where brief stay was made
and the party continued its trip around
the grounds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-26
COLORADO COURT
MODIFIES ORDER
Gates of EIection-Refused to
Increase Bail.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 26.-Upon mo-
tion of Attorney John M. Waldron, the
Supreme Court this morning modified
its order restraining the election com
mission from issuing certificates OF
election pending the motion to throw
out the ballots in the precinct in which
three Of the election officers were re-
Gently sentenced for contempt of court
The modified order permits the can.
vassing board to issue certificates of
election on tie congressional vote and
the vote of the Presidential electors.
The Supreme Court also refused to in
crease the bail of the election officials
accused of contempt from. $1,000 to
$4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-26
WONDERFUL FIND
IN GRANT COUNTY
Human Beings and Implements of Pre-
Historic Age Discovered In Cave
Near Silver City.

A dispatch from Silver City tells of
a gruesome discovery made in one of
the mines in the Hanover Mining Dis
trict, few miles from that city. While
miners were at work in the shaft on a
drift, they broke into large cave about
80 feet in diameter and Is feet high.
One of the curious things of the find
was the presence of a ledge, three feet
high and four feet wide that extended
around the walls of the cave, made OF
limestone and covered with beautiful
crystals. Large stalactites were sus.
pended from the roof of the cave.
The interesting and gruesome fea.
ture of the discovery was the presence
of several mummies placed in sitting
positions on the ledge, the bodies be.
ing in a perfect state of petrifaction.
In life they must have been about five
feet in height with exceptionally long
arms. but hands and feet that were
small and perfectly formed. Their
heads were also very small for the size
of their bodies.
A large number Of curious stone i'm
plements were found lying near each
one of the mummies and must have
been buried with them. The discover
ers of the remarkable find are guard
ing the cave so that the mummies and
implements cannot be taken by curios.
ity seekers, or INSCRIPTIONS curio
dealers, as the objects found are very
valuable from an chronological point OF
view.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-26
WILL HELP
THE MINERS
Movement on Foot to Form an Interna-
tional Association and Mining
Exchange in FL Paso.

An International Miners Association
the nucleus of which was formed in Ell
Paso recently, is the first step toward
the organizing of miners of New Mexi
CO, Arizona, Texas and Mexico, and
the establishment of an exchange at
some centrally located city, in all prob
ability Ell Paso. A number of mining
men from these sections of the south
west met at Ell Paso and each offered
to contribute the sum of $25 to start
the movement, which will mean thous
ands of dollars toward the development
of the mining country of the southwest.
The sums pledged will be enlarged
from time to time as more mining men
become interested in the movement
and an amount raised with the sole
object of developing and advertising
the districts represented in the organ
ization. 1t is estimated that $4,000
can readily be raised for this purpose
and the miners association be placed
on permanent basis. which will ulti-
mately result in building being erect
ed in Ell Paso and a reliable bureau OF
information being started in that city,
which will be of value to the prospect
or. In due course of time regular ex
change will be established where the
market value of the shares of different
companies can be obtained. The cost
of a building for this purpose is esti-
! mated at 100000.
A preliminary meeting to carry out
these plans will be held in the Pass
City at an early date, subsequent to
the meeting of the directors of the ma.
tional organization that convenes in
Denver next month.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-26
$7,200,000 is
TO BE COST
One of the Finest Reservoir
Sites in the Country Located
at Elephant Butte.
RECLAIM I80, 900 ACRES
Three Hundred Thousand Barrels of
Cement to Be Used In Dam
Construction.

] Washington, d. c., Nov. 26.-It will
be good news to the people living in
| the valley of the Rio Grande in south
ern New Mexico and across the line in
Texas, to learn that the engineers of
the Reclamation Service have located
one of the finest reservoir sites in the
| country on this river.
The Investigations of the engineers
this season have resulted in the loca-
ton of splendid reservoir site at Ele-
phant Butte, near Engle, New Mex
leo, and careful surveys have demon
strated its feasibility and capacity.
| Supervising Engineer B. M. Hall has
made plans and estimates of the cost
of the Rio Grande project and submit
ted the same to board of consulting
engineers composed of Messrs. Davis
& Sanders. The board has approved
the preliminary plans and has recon-
mended that final surveys and prepar-
alton of plans and estimates be con-
tinued.
The reservoir will be As miles in
length, and its capacity will be 2,000,
900 acre-feet, or amy't for the 100000
acres of land to be supplied by it. The
cost of the project, including reservoir
and all diversion works and canals
above Ell Paso, is estimated at $7,2O0,-
900, or 40 per cent for the 100000 acres
of irrigated land in the valley. This is
below the value Of irrigated land in this
section, and those best informed pro-
nounce the project desirable at the
price. The main item of cost Is the
dam, which will require 100000 barrels
of cement and large amount of ma
chinery. gates, ETC., entailing very
heavy outlay for freight.
1t is estimated that the dam will
cost approximately $5,3O0,000. AS pro-
jected the dam will be arched up stream
and at 6 degrees curve, the upstream
edge of the crest having radius of
1854 feet. It's dimensions are as fol-
lows: Height Of dam from bed rock
formation to top of parapet walls or
crest, 255 feet; thickness at bottom,
180 feet; on top, 20 feet; length of
crest, 1,150 feet; the roadway is five
feet below the crest between parapet
walls on each side and is IA feet wide.
The spillway is located at a natural
gap on the west side of the valley sew
eral miles above the dam, and about
1 Is feet above the level of the present
river bed at dam site. 1t will have a
length of 800 feet.
At public meeting held recently in
the valley resolution was unanimous
ly adopted declaring in favor of the pro-
ject and urging Congress to pass leg
islation to enable lands in Texas to be
benefited by this reservoir and con-
tribute to it's cost.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-26
RUMOR OF BIG
RAILROAD MERGER
Wall Street Has 1t That Chicago Great
Western Has Been Purchased by
Union Pacific.

New York, Nov. 26.-No confirma.
ton of the reported purchase of the
Chicago Great Western Railway by the
Union Pacific interests was obtainable
today. interests identified with the
latter road refused to discuss the re-
port and the representatives of the
Chicago Great Western had nothing to
say. In Wall Street it is generally be-
1ieved there has been an accumulation
of Great Western securities and that
some announcement of deal will soon
be made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-26
BRYAN DENIES
THE STORY
Nebraskan Interviewed at Kansas City Re-
garding Forming of New Party.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 26.-William
j. Bryan, spent few hours in this city
this morning on his way to Topeka.
"The story that sen. out letters to
prominent Democrats" he said, sis un-
true. sent out no letters and l have
not tried to have conference. Ny
plans do not contemplate conference
of any sort, at least in the immediate
future"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-26

The New Mexican can do printing
equal to that done in any Of the large
cities. Our solicitor: Every piece of
work we turn out Try our work once
and you will certainly come again. We
have all the facilities for turning out
every class of work, including one of
the best binderies in the west.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-26

Headquarters for wedding cards and
announcements-New Mexican Print.
Ing Company, Santa Fe, N. N.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-26

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 26.-The Presi.
dents day at the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition dawned with clear skies
and brisk wind of just sufficient
sharpness to send the blood tingling
| through the veins, ideal weather for
carrying out the strenuous program
arranged by the nations chief execu-
tive, who proposes to acquire in one
day comprehensive idea of one of the
greatest expositions in the history OF
| the world.
Arrived UnheraIded.
Although President Roosevelt was
not officially greeted by the exposition
management until after 8 o'clock, the
grounds were thronged long before
that hour and every car line terminal
ing at the Worlds Fair poured it's hun
dreds of passengers every hour into
the approaches to the Exposition gates.
By request of the Presidents private
secretary, the itinerary OF the trip
through the grounds was not made
public and no immense crowd gathered
at any one spot The general pro-
gram was known and the probable
route of the Presidential party was
lined by thousands of persons.
Guarded by Troops.
The Presidential special train arrived
in st. Louis at $40 O'Clock this morn.
ing and was taken at once to the
Worlds Fair grounds where it was
sidetracked on the north side OF the
Transportation Building. Two COM
panies of the Sixteenth Infantry had
been awaiting the arrival Of the train
and went on guard and no one was al
lowed to approach within 100 feet OF
the darkened Pullmans.
Party Arose Early.
The distinguished party was astir at
an early hour preparing for their day
of record breaking sight seeing. The
party breakfasted in their car, which
was surrounded by great crowd OF
Worlds Fair visitors. Although kept
at distance they were able to see
plainly the president before one of the
windows during the morning meal. He
seemed as much interested in them as
they in him.
Paid Their Respects.
Shortly after breakfast was finished,
President Francis, with Mayor Wells,
and a committee of Exposition Off
ciaIs and directors paid their respects
to the President. Carriages were then
taken and the party proceeded to the
Liberal Arts building, which was the
first of the great exhibit places to be
seen. Two battalions of cavalry and
a platoon of mounted police preceded
the carriage. There were twenty or
more carriages in the line. Another
platoon of police brought up the rear
and kept back the immense crowd.
The route of the procession was throng-
ed with thousands of people who gave
the President ovation after ovation
and kept him busy responding to their
cheers.
Reviewed the Military.
Arriving at the Liberal Arts Build
ing, which with the other exhibit pla-
ces was closed to the public, the Pres.
idential party alighted from the car
riages and entered for a hasty inspec-
ton Of the exhibits. At the conclus.
ion the carriages were again entered at
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-26
A PROMINENT MANUFACTURERS
DIES.

Chicago, Ill.,, Nov. 26. Wallace
Kirk, formerly of the firm of James s.
Kirk & Company, soap manufacturers,
is dead at his home here after an ILL.,
ness of nearly year. Mr.. Kirk retired
from the Arm eight years ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-26

Telephone your news to No. 149.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-26
BROKERAGE FIRM
QUITS BUSINESS
One of the Oldest Concerns on Stock
Exchange, Having Been Estab.
lished in 1865.

New York, Nov. 26.-Jacob Berry
and Harold Bennett, comprising the
firm of Jacob Berry & Company, mem.
bers of the Consolidated stock ex.
change, today made an assignment for
the benefit of their creditors. It's liza
bilities are estimated at 100000, while
the nominal assets are placed at from
$15O,000 to 100000. The firm was one
of the oldest brokerage concerns in
the city, having been established in
1866.
May Resume Business.
New York, Nov. 26.-The line OF
stocks of l. H. Berger & Company has
been posted on the exchange. I. H.
Berger & Company has membership
in the consolidated stock exchange,
the firm having been formed in 1886.
The firm hopes to straighten out it's
affairs early next week and resume
business.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-26

Have your magazines bound in first
class style for $1.25 per volume. by the
New Mexican Printing Company, San.
ia Te. N. NJ.
The indicator., 1904-11-12

- q silent man. He has little to say,
and he does not wear his heart on his
sleeve. He is grave. calm. courteous
and forceful. and model senator in
department. Comparatively few sena-
torn now dress with the slightest re-
gard to their environment, but the In
dianian 10 an exception. He is very
well groomed and is the best dressed
man in the upper branch of congress.
Il u not that he has a passion for good
clothes. He believes that the United
States senate Ia one of the most impor-
tant legislative bodies in the world and
that In dress, bearing and conduct a
senator should be fnultless. This idea
of his manifests itself In other ways.
It 10 said that when he became senator
be at once ceased practicing law, be-
cause he thought his time belonged to
the nation and because he did not be-
Lave a senator's services us lawyer
should be for sale.
About dozen years after Boston was
settled ship from England brought to
the colony one Jonathan Fayerbanke,
HI wife, four sons and two daughters.
ThAy were Puritans. and their ances.
The indicator., 1904-11-12


dency was almost as conspicuous In
public life as her husband. She is
president general Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution and is re-
garded as probably the ablest parlia-
mentarian in that organization. Her
husbands senatorial experience has
greatly aided her in her study of par
liamentary law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks have five
children. Their only daughter, Ade-
laide, was married last September to
Ensign John Wesley Timmons, U. s. n.
Miss Fairbanks was one of the most
beautiful girls who had ever figured
In the society life of the capital and
was highly popular. She is tall, dark
beauty, with great wealth Of ''per-
sonal magnetism" and knows how to
dress.
The eldest son is Warren c. Fair
banks, who IL a director Of the Oliver
Typewriter works in Chicago. He was
married recently to Miss Ethel Helene
Cassidy Of Pittsburg. Frederick C.
Fairbanks, the second son. graduated
from Princeton in 1908. He is now
taking q law course in Columbian uni
yersity in Washington. The third son.
Richard, Il in his Junior year Mt Yale,
and the fourth son, Robert, is student
at Phillips academy. Andover. Mass.
preparing for Princeton.
Senator Fairbanks' mother is still
living and Is nearly seventy-fve years
of age. She spends her winters with
the senator's family in Washington.
The indicator., 1904-11-12

nis success In drawing the eanuy
ecotchman.
.4oh. loveIyi Dear old Bill and ha
cherished opinionv Isn't he just love
~ Now he'll d something"
swhof Bilir"
no: that stupid Scotia" This was
~ name for the immovabls Robbie.
ssNot he, I'm afraid OF courss BIB
vas lust blumng him. But It was gsod
sport"
aoh, iovslyi knsw he'd d sosss
tAing."
.Who, scotsisY' asked, for ~
peoaouns were psepIsxing.
sHloIr she esisl 'Dilii He pronisso
II would. yoa knsw," che addsd.
go ron wers at the bottom Il ~ ]
said, amazed
.oh, dsari Oh, dsarr' shs kspt oT
~. shr,ekine WITH laughter over BUY
eHsrishins opanisas and dssises.
ehall b. n. Dsar old Bilii He eaae
ID try to get Q nsvs o. b Ain.
Before I left tAat dAy Bil naDseo
s.u.e 4o the on Tlnsrs eaDeA. 0luA
- IN 4 casual way 4 Tie beas wae =.
soh, Ballr' calln1 ct 0wsA. Ceue
= Aefs at oncs. I vast ~"
Afsse ssns Age1v - - - -
- ~. ~ An - Anne = -