davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-26
]. HOFFMAN DEFEATED
BY HIS WIFE
Woman However Refuses to See Joke
and Will Not Qualify for the
TWO Offices.

Green Creek, Wash, Nov, ga
peculiar situation in connection with
the recent election is reported from
Green Greek precinct, which is a
heavily populated precinct in Idaho
county where A. j. Hoffman, who was
running for two Offices, constable and
justice of the peace, was defeated by
his own wife. who, according to the
official canvass of the election returns
received two votes to his one for both
places. Some of Hoffman's friends
suggested to several that they write
the name of Mrs. Hoffman on the bal,
lots and vote for her instead of her
husband, and the joke took so well
that the candidate for judicial honors
discovered that he had been relegated
to the also ran" class. Mrs. Hoff-
man has declined to qualify for eth.
er place, but her friends, who assert
she has the courage and ability to fl
either Office with credit, are endeav-
oring to induce her to accept, and no
matter which position she elects to fill
she will be the only woman occupy.
ing such position in the northwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-26
EXPLOSIVE POSSIBILITIES
IN THE WINDY CITY.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Enough guncot-
ton to blow up whole blocks of the
city was discovered by the police this
morning in a wagon which was being
dragged aimlessly over the west side
of the city by blind horse which had
wandered away from It's driver. AS
soon as the police recovered, they
searched for the driver, found him and
arrested him in a hurry. Later, a
truck load of gun powder was found
at the Union station without guard
and with horses united. Some more
hurried arrests followed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-26
ALL IS QUIET
IN MEXICO
Few Remaining Rebels Have
Fled Into Obscure Noun
tain Fastnesses
NORMAL BUSINESS RESUMED
Insurrectionists Are Disbanding
Recognizing That to Fight
Is Useless.

Ell Paso, Nov. 26.-Passengers ar
irving this morning on the Interna-
tional train from Mexico report every
thing quiet between here and Mexico
City. Wire reports show that there
is no disturbance anywhere and
state that all towns where there has
been trouble have again assumed nor
NAL conditions. No trouble is report
ed from the bands of rebels who re-
treated into the mountain Businesses
after the fighting and where they are
disbanding.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-26

On his return. he resumed teaching,
becoming professor of History and
Hebrew in Butler College, Indian
apolis, Indiana. But only for a short
time and he became a member of the
staff of one of the big St. Louis papers
and for three years he devoted him
self to journalism as thoroughly and
enthusiastically as he had pursued
knowledge in the Universities. In
1904, he accepted the presidency Of
Butler College and after two visits
10 Santa Fe, made this capital his
home in 1906, for health reasons and
because he liked New Mexico II
wasn't long before he became princi,
pal of the Santa Fe high school and
In another year he was president of
the New Mexico Normal University
al Las Vegas, from there being called
to the presidency of the New Mexico
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts, WHICH ddrirg the two years that
( he has been its executive head has
more than ever extended its sphere
of usefulness to the commonwealth
and at the same time increased its
attendance as well as raised the
standard of its scholarship. Dr. Gar
rison is a member of the territorial
board of education and because of his
active interest in everything that ap
pertains to the welfare of New Mexico
and his high ideals of civic duty and
citizenship, was elected member of
the constitutional convention from
Dona Ana county.
DR.. Garrison is a man of rare charm
of manners, modest almost to self-ef-
facement and of magnetic personality.
1t is no wonder that his friends in
Santa Fe are a host and that he and
his wife, a lovable woman, are always
welcome visitors to the Capital, which
would very much like to count them
among it's permanent residents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-26
AGED NEW YORK
FlNANclER is DEAD.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Succumbs
to Heart Disease.

New York, Nov. 26.-Richard r.
Wilson, wealthy New York banker,
and one time business associate of
Russell Sage, died at his home on
Fifth avenue early today of heart dis
ease. He was aged 50 years. His
daughters, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
and Mrs. Ogden Goelet, were at his
bedside when the end came. Mr.. Will
son served in the Confederate army
end won the title of commissary gen
eral Throughout most of the Civil
War he was fiscal agent in Europe for
the Confederate government.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-26
PROF. E. BENJAMIN ANDREWS
REPORTED CRITICALLY ILL.
Noted Free Silver Advocate and Re-
Gently ChahceIIor of University of
Nebraska at Lincoln,


Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 26.-E. Ben
jamip Andrews, former Chancellor of
the University of Nebraska, is a pa
tent in local sanitarium. His
friends are anxious over what is re-
garded as a critical ailment.
Professor Andrews Who gained con-
siderable notoriety by his advocacy of
free silver, is an American educator
born in 1874 at Hinsdale, New Hamp-
shire. He served on the Union side
in the Civil War, reaching the rank
of second lieutenant and lost one eye
at Petersburg, Virginia, in 1864. He
graduated from Brown University in
1870 and from the Newton Theologic-
al Seminary in 1874. He was pastor
of the FIRST Baptist church at Beverly
Massachusetts in 1874 and 1875 and
then successfully president of Den
nison University, Granville, Ohio, pro-
fessor of homiletics, pastoral theology
and church polity at Newton Iheol-
ogical Seminary, professor of history
and political economy at Brown Uni
versity; and president of Brown
University resigning on account of
the friction with the regents on ac-
count of his advocacy of free silver in
1898. He was superintendent OF
schools of Chicago for two years, and
became chancellor of the UniVefSfty
of Nebraska in 1900. In 1902, he was
U. S. Commissioner to the Monetary
Conference at Brussels, Belgium. He
is the author of several volumes OF
history and a number of political
pamphlets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-26
STILL FLYING
RED FLAG
Mutinous Brazilian Navy
Seems Distrustful of Gov
ernment Terms
MAY SURRENDER At NOON
Vessels With Rebellious Sailors
Spent Night Outside of
Harbor

Rio Janeiro, Nov. 2G.-The mutt
nous vessels of the Brazilian Navy
which put to sea yesterday to await
positive assurance of the govern
ment's good faith in granting thGir de-
mands for naval reforms and a full
amnesty, spent the night outside of
the bar, returning to the harbor this
morning. The warships are still fly
ing the red flag, but the crews made
it known that they will be turned
over to the authorities at noon in &C.
cordance with the terms of amnesty.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-26
WOULD COST LESS
THAN PANAMA CANAL

St. Louis, Nov. 26.-Dams across
the Mississippi river which would fur
nish immense electric power and in
sure depth of channel desired by
the Lakes to Gulk Deep Waterway AS
sociation, are part of a plan outlined
to the associations convention today
Ly Lyman E. Cooley of Chicago, chief
engineer of the association. He de-
clared that a "a foot channel from the
Gulf OF st. Lawrence to the Gulf of
Mexico could be obtained for less than
the cost of the Panama canal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-26
BACK FROM THE MINES;
SAW NO INDIANS

Sheriff Closson returned this morn.
ing from the Tiffany turquoise mines
where it is said he spent the night on
the watchout for Indians alleged to be
ritling the diggings of their sky col
ored treasures. Mr.. Closson, howev-
er, encountered no Indians.
Some time ago Manager J. P. Nc
Nulty of the mines complained that
InGians had been executing war dane
es around his house and had uttered
threats, shortly after having taken
turquoise from the mines which have
been shut down. The sheriff and Dep
uty Sheriff Baca were sent for and
they spent one or two nights on the
lookout but failed to see and red skins.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-26
JACK JOHNSON ON A
DRUNKEN TEAR.
Heavy Weight Champion Accused OF
Assautng Show Girl But is
Promptly Released.

New York, Nov. 26.-Jack Johnson
heavy weight champion, who was ar
rested yesterday charged with assault
on Annette Cooper, show girl, and
with disorderly conduct, was dis
charged from custody today. Miss
Cooper did not appear to prosecute the
charge but she sent letter enclosing
a physicians certificate that she had
been ill in bed ten days and requested
Johnson to be kept in custody until
she would be able to appear. The
magistrate however refused to put the
case over.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-26
WILLIAM WALDORF ASTOR
MAKES NEWSIES HAPPY

A dispatch from New York City
says that William Waldorf Astor,
whose brother-inslaw w. H. Langh-
orne is at the sanitarium here, made
hundreds of newsboys happy on
Thanksgiving Day with beautiful
supply of the delicious turkey served
at the neWsboys lodging house.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-26
OFFICIAL COPIES
ARE FILED
Constitution Now on Record
With Territorial Secretary
Nathan Jaffa
LAND COMMISSIONER MOVING
Indian Pueblos1s Around Albu-
querque Show Increase in
Population.

Governor Mills and Adjutant Gen,
eral A. L. Brookes left this evening
for Ration to arrange for the muster
ing in of a new infantry company for
the National Guard Governor Mills
expects to return to Santa Fe tomor-
row evening while General Brookes
will go to Carlsbad before returning
home.
Constitution Filed.
Today the official copy of the con-
stitution, as well as the official copy
of the journal of the constitutional
convention were filed in the Office of
Territorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa.
The delay in filing these documents
has delayed their printing almost a
week.
Land Commissioner Moving.
Land Commissioner R. P. Ervien,
who today received the approval of
five institutional leases from the Sec
retary OF the interior, is moving into
his new Offices in the capitol annex.
The offices he will occupy will be
models in many respects. The steel
furniture is of the most modern de-
sign, and makes the heavy record and
tract books convenient and easy to
handle.
Census of PuebIos.
The census takers enumerated 4,35l
Indians living in the seven pueblos
(villages) in the Albuquerque dis
trict New Mexico, as follows: Acoma
818; Isleta 988; Laguna 1851; San
Felipe 515; San Dia 78; Santa Ana
211; Canon City Navajos 191. Total
4,351 This is an increase of twelve
over the enumeration of 1909. These
Indians live by agriculture, mainly,
and the areas farmed in the several
pueblos are: Acoma no acres; Isleta
1900; Laguna 1870; San Felipe 900;
San Dia 900; Santa Ana 500. Total
S,400. The older children of these
pueblos have the right of attending
the government Indian school at AL
buquerque, and, during the fiscal year
352, and the average daily attendance
301.3. This was the boarding school,
Superintendent Perry also has nine
day schools in his charge, and the en-
rollment was 1854; the average daily
attendance, 295.
Examination for Teachers.
The United States civil service COM
mission announce an examination to
be held on December 1929, 1910, il
various cities throughout the United
States for industrial teacher, teacher
and assistant in the Philippine serv-
ice.
From the eligible list thus secured
about one hundred American teachers
will be selected for service in the
Philippine islands. These appoint
ments will be made during the pres
ent school year and appointees will
be furnished transportation early
enough for them to reach Manila be-
fore the opening of school next year.
The assignment Of these hundred
teachers will be as follows:
Ten to high school science.
Ten to industrial subjects.
Twenty to high and academic school
subjects.
Five to domestic science and home
economy.
Fifty-ive as supervising teachers.
Detailed information relative to
these examinations may be secured
by addressing the bureau of insular af-
fairs, Washington, ID. G.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-26

Teamsters on a Strike-The team
sters who are hauling ore from
Shakespeare, Grant county, to the
Southern Pacific Railroad at Lords
burg, have gone on a strike for higher
wages. The freighters want dollar
ton for hauling the ore an increase
of twenty cents. Each hauls about
six tons a day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-26
MORAN TEN TO
EIGHT THE FAVORlTE.

San Francisco, Nov. 26-Owen
Moran Is ten to eight the favorite
over Battling Nelson for their twenty
round fight which takes place at jim
my Coffroth's open air arena at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-26

Two Chinese Grandsons-Charles
Lee Of Lordsburg, Grant county, has
taken the necessary legal steps to
bring his two grandsons to New Mex
leo from China.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-26
sHAFRoTH's PLURALITY DID NOT
REACH 10000 MARK.

Denver, Nov. 26-According to COM
plete official returns, the plurality OF
Governor John A. Shafroth, Democrat,
at the recent election was 1878. OF
this Denver county gave him 1857.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-26
NAVY AND
ARMY GAME
Football Teams Perfectly
Matched Meet on Gridiron
at Philadelphia
CAPITAL SOCIETY TURNS OUT
Weather Is Perfect and Franklin
Field Is a Mass of
Pennants.

Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-The black
gold and gray OF the army and the
blue and gold Of he navy, futtcr all
over the central part Of Philadelphia
today in honor OF the football teams
from West Point and Annapolis which
meet on Franklin field this afternoon
after a lapse of two years. There was
no game last year, due to the death OF
naval student the result OF a foot
ball accident, the navy canceling the
! rest of its games. This year appar-
/ emily the teams are as nearly matched
as it is possible for two football teams
to be. The navy has not been scored
upon, while the army, with a harder
schedule has been scored upon twice,
once by Yale, a field goal, and q touch
down by Harvard. Washington socie-
ty Journeys to the Frankling field in
force for these games, and today is
no exception. President Taft was un-
able to be present, but Mrs. Taft and
Miss Helen Taft. Vice President Sher-
man and many Senators and Repre-
sentatives as well as a host OF army
and navy officers made up the Wash
Iington contingent. TIE weather was
perfect for the game
| Navy Defends the Army.
Philadelphia, Nov 2G.-The navy
defeated the army, to O. in the an
nual football game on Franklin field
today. Captain Dalton was the hero
of the game, which was well played
before a great throng, including the
army and navy officials Dalton kick
ed a field goal in the final period for
the only score made. Previously he
had made a run of fifty yards.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-26
MORE GENERALS PASS
THROUGH LAMY

But They Are Railroad Magnates, and
and Not Warriors, on an Inspec-
tion Tour.
F. C. Fox, general manager of the
western division of the Santa Fe; J.
M. Kurn, general superintendent of
the same division, and F. l.. Myers,
division superintendent, passed
through Lamy yesterday on tour of
inspection of the road.
:. Mr.. Myers accompanied by Mrs.
Myers came to Santa Fe in Mr.. Myers
private car 4O8. Mrs. Myers saw the
sights of Santa Fe in which she
seemed greatly interested.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-26
HOPE FOR ELEVEN
MINERS is ABANDONED.

lucky, Found in Gas-FiIIed Cham
Der by Rescuers.
Providence, KY, Nov. 26.-All hope
for rescuing alive any of the eleven
miners entombed in Mine No. 8, of the
Providence Mining Company here late
yesterday, was disappointed today,
when the rescuing party reached a
portion of the mine where the explo'
sion occurred Three bodies were
found under mass of debris and in
gas-filled chamber which the res
cuers could enter only with oxygen
helmets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-26
% < s % < = s s & s e =
TWO DEAD AND TWO
INJURED BY EXPLOSION


Special to the New Mexican. =
y San Marcial, Nov. 26.-The =
: entire community of Clyde, just =
y opposite here, is shocked by =
= the news of fatality due to =
= the old habit of filling kerosene$
= lamp while it was lighted. Near =
= ly the whole family of Eme- =
y terio Gomez was wiped out =
y when the Oil ignited. Two of =
= the children are dead from =
y burns received and another =
y child is dying. Their mother =
= Mrs. Gomez, is also seriously =
y injured and is not yet out of =
y danger.
y TIE accident aroused the
= symIuthy @. .He 80 town =
= and toaay 3 a3lgaiF ,e- x
= ing t. ken 3p Tor he on. \
= % x ). u s IS $ 81 * " 3 s 3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-26
.GLEE CLUB
FROM U. OF 0.
is COMING
WILL BE HERE "a STRONG SAT-
URDAY WITH SNAPPY MUSIC
AND A PROGRAM PULSATING
WITH MOVEMENT.
TuyIrrp PRESS LEASED wal

University of Oregon, Eugene,
oct. \26.-(SpeciaD-The Univer'
sity Glee and Mandolin clubs will
give their annual concert in Salem,
Saturday evening. December IL,
The Glee Club this year is the larg'
est in the history of the university
and will undoubtedly be the best.
Two men have been added to each
section of the club. making a total
of "a singers, instead OF the usual
number of 16. This is equal in size
to any glee club which Stanford
University has ever put on the road.
Professor Glenn will accompany the
club as director and soloist. Two
special stunt men will also be added
this year to lend SPICE to the pro-
gram. In speaking of the program
Professor Glenn said I'VE have 3
lot of new songs this year which wa
feel sure will make a hit. believe
the average audience cares more
for funny and snappy stuff than for
classical pieces and we propose %
furnish amusement. However WI
will have just as much real music
as ever before"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-26

last II years and practlced his pro-
fession most successfully. 1t is only
a recognition of his ability as law
yer to state that he now does the
great bulk of the legal business OF
his senatorial district, embracing
Gillian, Sherman and Wheeler coun-
ties.
Senator Bowerman always has
been a Republican of unquestloned
and unvarying quality. When at
tending willamette University In
1896, he was one of the active mem
bers of the Mckinley club and a
staunch defender of the principles
for which his party stood, although
not old enough to register his con-
victions by vote at the polls. On
becoming OF age, Senator Bowerman
took an interest in political affairs
and has attended nearly all OF the
state and district Republican con-
ventions, to say nothing of his par
ticlpation in the affairs of the party
in local and county politics.
In 1904 Senator Bowerman was
elected to the state senate from Gill
liam, Sherman and Wheeler coun'
ties. Four years later he was re-
elected and at the 1909 session was
chosen president OF the senate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-26
GENERAL WOOD
ADVOCATES SALOON
FOR THE SOLDIERS
iSROHIBITIoNIsTS SECURED THE
STOPPING OF THE SALE OF
LIQUORS In REGULATED CAN
TEENS-AND TURNED BUSI.
NESS OVER To BOOTLEGGING
CLASS.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Droppiag
from the heights of tactical maneu-
vers and the finer points of the war
game, Major General Leonard Wood
has submitted an extraordinary re-
port dealing with the common places
OF the enlisted mans comfort
The report was written by Gen
eral Wood as the commander of the
department of the East but was sub
mitted to the adiutant general, az
ter he became ch ef of star and
therefore is taken as criticism by the
active head of the army
Within the sphere OF the enlisted
man, General Wood In this repor:
touches upon three points; the SOL
dier's canteen or post saloon; his
uniform--particularly his shoes
and the deslrability of establishing a
general service corps of men en-
pIoyed to do all the non-milltary
work.
The crisp and blunt recommenda-
tion of General Wood that the army
canteen be re-established Is one
with which most every army officer
would agree but not one probably
which all would incorporate in IN
Official report. General Wood bas IS
this suggestion upon the assert.oa
that the canteen is for the best in
terests of the army,
Several years ago the w. G. T. L.
and other temperance orffn' cations
succeeded in putting through con-
gress an order abolishing the post
saloon where the soldier bough;
light beer, tobacco and played pool
and cards. Since then the Ameri-
can soldier has gone outside of his
post when he wished to buy liquo'
AS a consequence the gates of ths
army posts are now fringed with a
series of green swinging doors on
buildings from which sound the dis
cords of electric pianos and N
which the soldier is not limited -
beer but is induced to drink cheai
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-26
THE Big
FUN SHOW
is HERE
GO TO THE GRAND TONIGHT
AND LEARN WHETHER OR
NOT MARRIAGE is A FAILURE
IT'S A FINE COMEDY.

In presenting "Is Marriage Fail.
ure" at the Grand Opera House to-
night, Messrs. ]. G. Harper and
Glenn Harper gives the theater-go-
ing public OF this city an opportun-
ity Of enjoying one of the brightest
and most refined comedies OF the
time. 1t is well CONSTRUCTED, and
the story has to do with numerous
experiences of husband who tries
to solve the mystery for himself. It
is brimful of humor of the right
kind and is a laugh producer of the
best quality. It is very novel and
unique production and has proven TO
be one of the most popular successes
of the past few seasons.
"Is Marriage Failure?" is n
very common question, still, never
has the satisfactory answer been
given, the play decides the matter
for you, and at the same time enter
tains.
Mr.. Joseph Patrick, the favorite
comedian whose admirable work
will be remembered, appears in the
principle role and is said to give &
very pleasing performance. The In
depreciation of the part entrusted to
him is very capably acted and he be-
ing an actor of ability, possessei
with a personality that makes Il
possible for him to render such
roles true to life. The cast OF the
players associated with him are, OF
a general, excellent, and,a beautiful
stage setting and handsome ward
robe go to complete first class pro-
duction.
Prices, 25c, soc, and 75c.