davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-23
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION BEGINS
AT CATHEDRAL SUNDAY.
There Will be Two Masses Each Dav
and Exposition of the Blessed
Sacrament.

The beautiful and impressive cere.
monies of Forty Hours Devotion will
begin at the Catholic Cathedral Sun.
day and will conclude Tuesday morn.
ing, The order of services is as fol.
lows: Sunday. First mass, z a. m;
solemn high mass, $50 a. m; with ex-
position of the Blessed Sacrament; :;
music by the Cathedral choir. Fol.
lowing the high mass will be the pro.
cession through the Cathedral.
Monday, exposition of the Blessed
Sacrament, 6 a. m; solemn high mass.
$50 a. m. Throughout the day there
will be exposition of the Blessed Sa-
crament.
Tuesday, exposition of the Blessed
Sacrament. 6 a. m; solemn high mass
at $50 a. m, concluding the devotions.
The usual indulgences are granted
to all those who make the Forty
Hours devotion, confessing their sins
and receiving Holy Communion any
day during the forty hours.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-23
HEINOUS CRIME AGAINST
LITTLE GIRL is CHARGED

Denver, Colo, Nov. 23.-Freda Ed,
wards, beautiful 6-year-old girl, is
held at the Detention home awaiting
removal to Nebraska, where it is al
legged she is wanted as a witness
against her uncle, Clarence Edwards.
Her father Claude Edwards, protested
against the child being taken from
him last night Humane Agent Ran
som and City Detective Kenney took
the girl. They acted on request of
Sheriff F. NJ. Kensey of Benkleman,
who came to Denver for the child.
Clarence Edwards of Benkleman,
Neb. is accused of a statutory crime
against the child, according to Sheriff
Kensey, Claude Edwards, the baby's
father separated from his wife and
married again, and, it is alleged his
brother, Clarence again was arrested
charged with statutory crime
against the daughter of his brothers
second wife. This child is also thought
to be in Denver. She is 6 years old
When Clarence Edwards was arrested
at Benkleman he was assaulted by
several persons in court, said the
sheriff.
Ransom and Kenney found Freda
Edwards at 31S Twenty-fourth street
with her parents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-23

bly, and six years later was elected a
member of the Council of the Thirty
sixth Assembly. He has served very
efficiently on the Territorial Board of
Equalization and today is a member
of the Board of Regents of the Span
ish-AmeriCan Normal School at Ell
Rito in which he takes much pride,
and of the Board of Water Commits
sioners. He has served a term as
treasurer of Rio Arriba county, was
a member of the governors staff and
is always to the fore in every move,
ment for the betterment of his peo-
pie and the progress of the common
wealth. AS a member of the consti-
tutiOnal convention, he guarded care.
fully the rights of his constituents.
was diligent worker in committee
and proved himself staunch and 10y
al Republican on the floor There is
no doubt that in the new state, many
and important honors await him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES
FOR SECOND TIME,
Holly Contested Game Resulted in
Score of 18 to II in Favor of
High School.

What proved one of the most inter
esting games Og basketball this sea-
son was played in the presence of a
large audience last night at the Arm
ory hall between the High School
boys and Company F Of the New Mex
leo National Guard. From start to
finish 1t was battle for the round
pigstkin and both teams played a
splendid game
Wallace Fiske and Howell Ervien.
forwards, made most of the goals for
the High School and Ensie Sherman
made throw from center that sent
the ball through the basket without
even touching the rim. Sherman was
loudly applauded by all the spectators
Harold Stephens did some splendid
guarding and was always after the
ball.
For the Armory Fernley Wiley
made some splendid throws which
were loudly applauded by the pupils
OF the High School. Ralph Enos and
Henry Kaune showed excellent judg.
ment in handling the ball and knew
how to throw it with great accuracy
into the basket. Ralph Smythe and
Louis Marsh also juggled the ball like
professionals.
Professor Bowlds refereed the game
and his justice to both teams showed
that he was experienced in acting
fairly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-23

Prominent politically and officially
for more than decade, Colonel Ven
ceslao Jaramillo, although only thirty
five years of age, has had an import
ant hand in moulding public opinion
and making history in New Mexico.
To begin with, he has made a success
Of stock raising and merchandising
and in his hometown at Ell RitO, Rio
Arriba county, occupies the leading
place in business and politically. He
is grandson of Don Jose Pablo Gal
legos and son of Don Pedro Ignacio
Jaramillo. He received his education
at st. Michael's college, Santa Fe, the
same as did twenty-one of his col
leagues in the constitutional conven-
ton. Later he went to Notre Dame,
Indiana, and the Jesuit College at
Denver. When only twenty-five years
old he was elected a member of the
House of the 32d Legislative Assem-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-23
MINISTER KICKED
AND BEATEN
Veteran Augustine Birrell
Brutality Attacked by Wo-
man Suffragist
FRANCHISE RIOTS IN LONDON
Daughter of a Lord Arrested
and Threatens to Use
a Revolver.

London, Nov. 23.-The rioting of the
suffragettes which began yesterday
with an assault on Premier Asuuith
continued throughout the night. Ad-
vancing under cover of fog at 2::30
this morning the militant band cir
cumvented the police and stormed the
Asquith residence on Downing street.
They hurled stones and metal weights
at the house, breaking the glass of all
the lower windows. Earlier in the
night the women smashed the win
dows in the homes of Sir Edward
Grey, foreign secretary, Louis Har.
court, secretary of state for the colo
nies, and Winston Spencer Churchill
home secretary. Augustin Birrell,
the veteran chief secretary for Ire
land is confined to his bed today as
the result of being kicked and hit by
an irate woman yesterday. Mr. Bir-
rell was soundly beaten before he was
rescued by the police. One hundred
and fifty-six women and two men who
took part in yesterdays rioting were
arraigned in police court this morn
ing. Many were discharged but others
were remanded to jail for sentence
later. Among those held was Mrs.
Haverfeld, daughter of Lord Abinger
who it is said, promised to have a
revolver with her at the next demon
stration.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-23
COULD NOT LOCATE
POSTMASTER AT DAWSON,
However, the Effort Could Not Have
Been a Very Persistent or
Intelligent One.

Says the Rocky Mountains News OF
Denver
"Lost-A postmaster at Dawson, n
NJ, bearing the name of George L.
Bradford. Address w. E. Cochrane,
postoffice inspector, Denver Colo"
An advertisement similar to this
might result in Cochrane receiving
some information that is greatly de-
sired. 1t appears that the postoffice
at Dawson, which is of the third class
was robbed and burned on Sunday
night, but no word has been received
in Denver from Bradford, the post.
master
Inspector Cochrane received a tele-
gram yesterday noon from a railway
mail clrek that the office at Dawson
had been robbed and then destroyed
by fire. No details were given. An
attempt was made to get into commu-
nication with the postmaster by wire,
but when the inspectors office was
closed last night an answer had not
been received.
AS rule postoffices of the third
class in isolated sections, such as
Dawson, carry large stock or stamps
and money. He has ordered an in
spector to Dawson.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-23
TERRITORY LEADS
IN EDUCATION
Superintendents Recognize
That 1t is to Fore in
Procession
GOOD WORDS FORNEW Mexico
Uniform System for Certification
of Teachers and Admin
stration.

superintendent of Public Inslruc-
ton James E. Clark is home from
Salt Lake City, Utah, where he at
tended a conference Of western state
school superintendents. Fifteen states
We're represented, from Louisiana in
the south to North Dakota and Mime.
sofa in the north and Washington In
the northwest He declares. that New
Mexico came in for much favorable
comment on account of it's constitu-
tion and the fact that it already has
III vogue the very advanced regula-
tons recommended by the conference,
placed the commonwealth at the very
head of the procession in educational
matters.
Superintendent Clark praised high
ly the hospitality of the people Of
Salt Lake and said the visitors had
many more invitations to social af-
fairs and entertainments than they
could accept. The conference worked
hard and he was represented on sew
eral committees which drafted regula.
tions for uniformity in school admin
istration, uniformity in certincation
of teachers and interchange of certif-
Gates among the states, and also draft
ed recommendations to the Bureau of
Education of the United States which
was represented at the conference by
DR.. Harlan Updegraff of Washington
D. c. The bureau is taking a very ad,
vanced stand and is of practical aid
to the cause of public education. The
conference hopes for cooperation of
Jail the states.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-23
CAPTAIN SYLVESTRE DAVIS
DIES AT GALISTEO.

The funeral of Captain Sylvestre
Davis, who died at 4:30 o'clock this
morning at his home in Galisteo, and
who was well known in Santa Fe, will
take place Friday morning from the
residence to the Catholic church in
Galisteo and thence to the cemetery.
Captain Davis was born August,
1897, in Massachusetts, and came to
New Mexico. He moved to Galisteo
about 1864 and opened mercantile
store there which he managed for
twenty years. He later engaged in
the sheep and cattle business at which
he was very successful.
Captain Davis took pneumonia
about four days ago and steadily grew
worse. Surviving him are a widow
who was Miss Josefita Ortiz before her
marriage, and who is the sister of
Juan Ortiz, the well known merchant;
and four sons, George, Joseph, Frank
and John; and two daughters, Mrs
Jose Ortiz y Pine, wife of County Com
missioner Jose Ortiz Pine, and Mrs.
Frank Leyva. All of the children live
at Moriarty, with the exception Of
John Davis and Mrs. Ortiz y Pino
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-23
DEMOCRATS DISFRANCHISE
SPANISH AMERICANS.
Arizona Constitutional Convention
Adopts Educational Qualifications
for Franchise.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 23.-Matters
relating to the educational system OF
Arizona and affecting labor, occupied
the attention of delegates to the con
stitutional convention yesterday. A
number of provisions which will bene.
fit labor were adopted. Foremost
among these are the compulsory com.
pensation measure and that prohibit.
ing and nullifying many contracts
signed by any employe releasing a
corporation from liability or RESPONSE
bility for injury or death. There was
also adopted the Cunniffe proposition
for an employers liability provision
abrogating the common law of the
fellow servant" doctrine, and remov-
ing the limit for damages in case of
injury or death and the Kinney anti.
alien labor measure in an amended
form.
The original Kinney proposition.
which caused more widespread com.
ment in the territory, especially in
the mining camps, than any other
measure, prohibited the employment
of more than 20 per cent alien labor
or the employment under ground or
other hazardous occupations, of per
sons not speaking the English Ian.
guage. In the amended form, the
latter portion remains and it will vir.
tually prohibit the employment of i'm.
migrants in mines. The other part
was considered violation of the four
teenth amendment of the federal con.
stitution and was rejected. Much
time was taken up in the discussion
of the educational bill and because OF
the equal division in the convention
no progress could be made on the dis
position of the provision for the segre.
cation of white and negro children
There were half dozen tie votes TAX
en-, but when the body reconvened for
the afternoon session, the segrega'
tion was finally defeated by vote of
% to 81 Chairman Moeur, of the
educational committee warmly espous
ed the cause of segregation.
The present law, which remains eff
fective, provides that school districts
may segregate the white and colored
children if it is desired in that dis
trict.
After long debate, the convention
last night adopted the educational
qualification to the election law pro-
vision by a vote of % to 81 Only the
Democratic members of the conven.
ton participated in the debate. Dele
gate Ingraham of Yuma voiced the
warning that Republican senate
would never place us approval upon
a constitution which would for years
preclude the election of a United
States senator. His argument was
that the Republicans would disfran
chise hundreds Of Mexican citizens
who invariably voted the Republican
ticket.
The measure requires that all cleo
tors must be able to read the consti
tuition in English.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-23
LOST HIS FRIEND AND
PURSE AT SAME TIME.

Pueblo, Colo, Nov. 23.-M. c. Mar
tinez, a sheepherder, 22 years old, was
robbed of his summers savings here
last night.
Soon after arriving in the city he
fell in with a countryman whom he
took to his room for the night.
When he woke this morning his
roll and friend were gone.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-23
LURED FROM PASADENA
FOR A LIFE OF SHAME

Denver, Colo, Nov 23.--Lured from
her home in Pasadena, California, by
promises of a pleasant life in Denver
Miss Florence Semple, now" Mrs
Nicholas Hondras, left everything and
is now in the matron's quarters at the
city Jail. Her husband, Nick Hondras
who married her four days ago at De-
Norte, Colo, is under arrest and will
be charged by the federal authorities
with importing a woman for immoral
purposes. She was arrested in Mar
ket street house and Hondras was
taken into custody few moments la
ter by Louis Adams, United States i'm
migration inspector, and City Detec
tives Kraemer and Cole.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-23

terey and Ciudad Porfirio Diaz all
wires are said to have been cut. 1t
is in the neighborhood of these cities
and generally at points on the Inter.
national railway that serious trouble
apparently is developing. Arnold
Shanklin, American consul general in
Mexico, arrived here today, and re.
ported everything quiet along the line,
Rebels Flee to the Mountains.
Ell Paso, Nov. 29.-Advices that are
seemingly authentic show today that
the federal government of Mexico is
again in control of every town in
northern Mexico save perhaps Ma.
dera, from which nothing can be OBJ
tanned. The revolutionists have dis
appeared in the mountains.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-23
CR|PPEN PAYS
THE PENALTY
Pale as Chalk With Tottering
Limbs He Is Dragged to
Gallows
MURDERER HAD COLLAPSED
Parting From Ethel Clare Le-
neve Was Heartbreaking
Scene.

London, Nov. 23.-Dr. Hawley Grip
pen today paid the penalty for the
murder of his wife Belle Elmore. He
was hanged in the court yard of Pen
tonville Jail at 902 in the presence of
a few Jail officials and Father Carey
who had been with the prisoner all
night. Pale as chalk, with features
drawn and limbs so weak under him
that he had to be supported to the
gallows, the condemned man present
ed a pitiable spectacle as he went to
his death. The doomed man passed
a restless night and seemed to lose
all fortitude as the end approached.
The grewsome work was soon done.
The black cap was quickly drawn over
his face, the moose adjusted and the
bolt drawn. Crippen weighed 140
pounds and he was given a drop of
seven feet, death being instantaneous.
From the time that the reprieve was
refused, Crippen's condition was one
of agonized mental prostration. He
would see only Ethel Clare Leneve,
the love for whom, the crown asserted
was the motive for the crime, his soil
citor, Mr.. Newton and Father Carey.
The final interview yesterday with
Miss Leneve was most painful, and
already in the shadow of death, the
condemned man made no effort to sup.
press his emotion upon parting from
the girl
Ethei Leneve Coming to America.
South Ampton, Nov. 23.-So far
as can be learned, Ethel Glare lie
Neve did not sail on the steamer Ma
jestic for New York today although
she had booked second class passage
under the name of Miss Allen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-23
ALL WILL GIVE
THANKS TOMORROW
Santa Feans viii Observe
Thanksgiving With Prayer
and Feasting
STORES CLOSE At Up. N.
Banks, and Territorial Offices
VIII Be Closed
+ All Day.

Tomorrow will be Thanksgiving
day and the feast, is the 2s9,h ami
yersary Of the day set by Governor
Bradford at Plymouth in 1921, and
which each year on the last Thursday
Of November is designated by the gov
ernors OF states and territories as well
as by the President OF the United
States as a day to thank God Tor the
mercies shown during the year
The day is both a feast, celebrated
with special services in the churches,
and as day of rejoicing and merry
making,
All OF the stores in the city will
close at l p. III. and all of the banks
and the territorial as well as the fed
eral offices will be closed all day. The
Santa Fe New Mexican will not be is
sued tomorrow.
All the offices in the court house on
East Palace avenue will also be closed,
The postofice will be open for one
hour from 9 to 10 a. N. with the gem
eral delivery and registry windows OPP
en- at those hours but no money orders
will be issued The registry window
! is open on national holidays at the
discretion of the postmaster and to-
morrow an hour will be given tor the
public's convenience, There will be
one delivery and one collection of
mail matter throughout the city.
Church Services.
In the churches the services will be
as follows:
Roman Catholic Cathedral: First
mass. a m; solemn high mass $50
a. III. the Very Rev. Antonio Fourche-
gu, vicar general, celebrant; the
Rev Joseph Pugens deacon. and the
Rev. Carlos Bobst, sub-deacon. Music
by the church choir.
Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe:
First mass a. m; high mass at 8 a.
m. which will be nuptial mass, as
a couple will be married during the
ceremony. The Rev. Anthony Besset
and the Rev. Julius Hartmann will
officiate.
Church Of tSe Holy Faith: Special
Thanksgiving day services at 10 a. m.
morning prayer and sermon by the
Rev. James Grattan Mythen, minister
in charge.
The members of st. Johns Metho.
dist Episcopal church and the First
Presbyterian church will hold serv-
ices together in the Methodist church
at 1870 a. m, the Rev. Neil A. Gil
christ preaching the sermon.
Amusements.
In the way of amusements, there
will be many dinners in various parts
Of the cities in private homes and at
hotels. The high school pupils will
give an entertainment at night in the
high school and a Thanksgiving day
dance will be held by the Woman's
Board of Trade at Library Hall at
p. m. This promises to be brilliant
affair
At the Elks' theater there will be
two opportunities for amusement for
there will be matinee of moving pic
lures at p. m. and the usual enter
tainment in the evening.
Turkeys Are Plentiful.
There is plenty of turkey in sight,
and it is selling at 25 cents a pound
alive and % cents dressed. ..
The average weight of the turkeys
is to IA pounds dressed and about
10 to Is or 16 alive. There has been
steady demand for the Thanksgiv-
ing bird and the meat markets have
laid in a big stock to meet the de-
mand. The prices this year are about
the same as last year, it is stated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-23
1T COST S126 TO
CURSE A WOMAN.

Evanston, Wyo., Nov. 23.-The priv
ilege of cursing woman is an expen-
sive luxury in Uinta county, as is
shown by the experience of G. o. Rich.
ardson, who has been fined $50 and
s76 costs and sentenced to thirty days
in Jail for using profane and vulgar
language in addressing Mrs. Lorena
Decker, Union Pacific agent at Leroy
station.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS BLAMED
FOR SCARLET FEVER SCARE.

Salida, Colo, Nov. 23.-As result
of the followers of faith cure send
ing their children to school while suf-
fering with scarlet fever until placed
in quarantine by City Physician Jones
an epidemic of scarlet fever is sweep
ing over this city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-23
NEW YORK WILL GAIN
NINE coNGRESSMEN

Washington, Nov. 23.-The popula-
ton of the state of New York is 9,113,-
279, an increase Of 1,S44,385 or 25.4
per cent over 1900. On the present
basis of apportionment New York
state will gain eight or nine congress
men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-23
FIFTEEN TIMES POPULATION
OF NEW MEXICO

Washington, D. c., Nov. 2S.-The
population of Ohio is 4,767,121, an in
crease of 609,676 or 14.7 per cent over
1900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-23
MEXICAN REBELS
ARE CRUSHED
1t Is Apparent That Federal
Government Is in Com
plete Control
STRICT NEUTRALITY OBSERVED
Troops Held in Readiness to
Aid u. S. Marshalls to
Guard Border.

e. Paso, Nov. pa lull in the
fighting around Torreon and Chihua,
hua is reported this morning and so
far as can be learned, no fighting is
taking place in other parts of the re-
public. Parral, Gomez, Palacio and
Jimenez are reported tranquil. The
government forces are in control of
Torrean. The death list there is esti-
mated at sixty to seventy, largely in
surgents. The revolutionists lack or
ganization and leadership and the
supply of arms is limited. The in
surgents. are massed around Chihua-
hua city and have control of a large
territory.
Heavy Fighting at Santa Isabel.
Heavy fighting began early this
morning at Santa Isabel, Chihuahua.
At Torreon a large force of cavalry
had been sent in pursuit of the revo-
lutionists who have withdrawn to-
wards San Pedro where a decisive bat,
tie was expected today. Reports from
Monterey declare that a large force
of federal troops is en- route to Mon
clova, Coahuila, to meet Madero, who
is reported marching on that place
with about a thousand well equipped
cavalry and several hundred infantry.
This force it is said is being augment
ed by recruits all along the line of
march,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-23
viii Maintain Neutrality.

Washington, Nov 23.-In response
to request of the department OF
justice, which is charged with the re-
sponsibility of seeing to it that the
United States is not used as base for
war in connection with the Mexican
revolution, the war department today
instructed General Hoyt, commanding
the department of Texas, to respond
to the requests from United States
marshals for the assistance of troops
in preventing the violation of neutral
ity,