davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-03

8siu4ten ausfinbig gu MAIDEN, ou Der
5urit felt einiger 3sit Obne jeoe gfd9z
rl4t bon ibm lei. Bring Quopig bat
au3 in Der engl!I6sn 8sieaI61ft cine
3erpOrragenoe Hole geipielt uuo mar
ems ibrer bel;ebtefen W&itgiieoer. Muf
ener 9aIeQI61Ft in 0elbed Qbse1 lit
Der Prin3 por etpd pier Monaten 3uz
IfBt geIaben fporban. Ssitoem fheint
Der @robooen i6n beri9lungen 5u bu=
b'n Oenn troB auar 8smubuagen baz
bea mir feline Spur BON i6m entb2Gen
tOnnen."
Sin 8eri9terituttar Der Qonooner
D@oening Netp8" bat cine llntsrreOung
nit Der 9rin3sTTin 20penItejn i'm
9duie hires 8aters, ba5 Gar. bon
W'elborouQ6, in 2Dnoon gebabt. Die
Prin5efTin i9isn Iebr entriiItet iiber bic
S6rjits, pelae bsbufs 2(uffinOung
ibres Satin bon benz engliI6en 8ez
I3dfts6auie getban DorOen, uno
iogte; SIS 1T gan3 abgei4madt, an
5unebmen, baB Dem 9rin3en Stpas
5ugeftoBen lei. SD babe Ha9rtht
pOn i6m. Der 8rief 1T aber ni4t duS
S4IoB &reua oatirt, Oem S4lohe
meines S9pugers, fonoern - BON -
BON isbr peit Der" feBts bic 9rin3eiz
i'm 3Ogerrb bin3u. n25n OieIsm 8rtefe
- i4 fam Sybnen ni6t iagen, BON no
oas Sareiben tommt - tbeilt mir Der
Prin3 nit, er lei untsrtpegS uuf Der
Rtfrefe na6 S6lpB &reu3 unO Mir
be oemnd6it bort eintreffen."
Der 8eri6tarItatter bemertta, man
poQs Den 8rin3en in ben IeBten 3az
gen in gngluno geIebsn 6dbsn.
rG5 lit pabr," ertpiberte bic 9rinz
3eiiin, yOaB Dor einiger 3eit Semanb
gu mir fam unO be6auptete, mein
9atte lei ibm 8elo f9ulOig, uno ba
i4 ibm Iagte, Der Bring iei DerreiIt,
ertldrte Der Mann, Bring Qubpig lei
BON ibm in Qonoon geie6en tporoen.
0as lit aber bod gan3 unm0gli6 -
pie tDnnte iA ionIt BON ibm etaen
8rief aus sinem 10 ferren 2dnoe err
halten 6u6en? 8luubsn Sic mir, es
ut an Der gan3en Su6e nidhts 8ebeim~
niBpoGe5. sd belize elm S6rsiben
bon Dem 9rin8en, uno er pirO binnen
Surgeon peri0nli9 in Der 9eimatb
pieOer auftuu6sn. u. b. st.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-03
Der AuS3e9rung

gebrand1t baben, bGfatigt
nirS.
gGean Sic @l&itett beripHreu,
ith erfdltet OOer Oen Ieiieiten
gInlns hon 2un9cmbei6Iper
ben ba6eH, iPielete Sic tti6t
nit Sbrettt &ebclL iOnOeru
nebmen sic gIsidI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-03
9rr s6iffbrn6 Oes ,,Subruhur. "

Sin beutIfsr 0ampfer rettets Die mel
itsn Der qaiIlgiere. - Die uebriz
gsn errei6ten in einem 8ooie ben
Stlrrpncrs : 2euhttburm an Der
8ijTta oon SfoItldH'o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-03
bnn OrIsnns.

Buris. 2. MGr3. = Sin 5ntsrz
oiep nit Buffet, Oem 9srtrdut.n Oss
6sr3pgs BON Orleans, pirb bier psr@
0Fientlitt. @r ertlGri, biz Orleanis
Ilen bGttsn 9Otititern cher Sfii3iersn
feline 2lDuncen gema6t; aber sr 9T0t
3H, Der 6er3pq DpH Sr!I1H3 RIE0s ss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-03
Bur Q q m 0 a I "a q {.

U2ubrib, 2. Nldr3. - General
5orul, pel9er bic ipaniI6:n 5ruppen
gu Santiago commanoirte, iIt perbufs
tet uno eingetertert porOen. Gr ipiro
pur elm &risgsgeriat gsiteGt perben,
neil er Santiaoo am IA. Suli D. S.
Dem 9eneral Sbafter iiberg1b.
N T" 81
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-31
TUROUOIS OWNERS SUE.
Numerous Relatives of the Turquois King
of Otero County Go to Court.

Louis DeMeules of Otero county, Gill
bert DeMeules of Ell Paso, Clara Beau
dreau of Red Lake Falls, Mimi, Eliza
beth Laferriere of Minneapolis, Lydia
Crawford Of New York, Emma Evel-
leigh of Dexter, commenced a suit in Ell
Paso against A. H. Richards of Eel Paso,
James Curran of New York, Charles
| Roat of New York, and German De-
Meules of New York, saying that the
defendants refuse to recognize them as
entitled to a fine collection of turquois
now in the hands of A. H. Richards,
jeweler. The value of the turquois is
estimated at $7,787.1S. Plaintiffs set
forth that Mary Curran is the owner of
an undivided one-eighteenth interest in
the stones, Salina Roat one-eighteenth,
and German DeMeules nine eighteenths
interest, and that Mary Curran, Salina
Roat and German DeMeules deny that
plaintiffs have any interest in the prop
erty. Plaintiffs pray that the court or
der the property sold, and that each be
given part of the proceeds. The %turquois
belongs to the estate Of the late A. ].
DeMeules.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-31
John w. Catron arrived from Ell Paso

John w. Catron arrived from Ell Paso
yesterday morning.
w. Fl. Buntain, superintendent of for
est reserves; M. NJ. Mulhall, one of the
supervisors of the ella reserve, and
Will S. Hayes, chief ranger of the ella
forest reserve, left for the ella reserve
yesterday afternoon.
j. F. Whielandy, of st. Louis, who
spent several days in this city, left Sat
urday afternoon for Albuquerque.
C. F. Dietrich, e. Fl. Young and w. J.
Jones, of New Jersey, with their fami-
lies, arrived in this city on Saturday
evening on a special Pullman ear. Aft
er a few hours Of sightseeing, they left
for the Grand Canon, Arizona.
Rev. Paul Gilberton left for Cerrillos
and Madrid yesterday afternoon.
Morris Strousse, of Philadelphia, is
here on a visit to Mrs. II. Ilfeld and
family.
D. S. Lowitzki left on Saturday
evening on a trip to Las Vegas.
Deputy Revenue Collector A. j.
Loomis returned home last evening from
a trip to the northern counties of New
Mexico.
Lieutenant Sherrard Coleman returned
last evening from a recruiting trip tC
Las Vegas and Ration.
Mrs. K. l.. Baca and children have
returned from a very pleasant visit east
to Washington, Utica and Chicago.
Hon. I. A. Finical, district attorney
of the second judicial district and ex
member of the territorial council, is il
the city on legal business.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-31
LAND COMMISSIONER KEEN.
Resigns His Position in the First National
Bank Of Albuquerque.

A. A. Keen, the territorial land COM
missioner, and until now cashier of the
First National Bank at Albuquerque,
has resigned the bank position because
his work as land commissioner demands
all of his attention. Frank Mckee, for
merly teller of the bank, has been pro-
noted to cashier to fill the vacancy. c.
A. Hawks is now at the teller's window,
and Alfred Frost is attending to Mr..
Hawks former work. The Albuquerque
Citizen intimates that Mr.. Keen will
continue to reside in hat city, which,
of course, is incorrect, as he will re-
move to the capital, exactly as he
should do.
Mr.. Keen was a valuable man to the
bank and to Albuquerque. The land
commission is fortunate in having such
an efficient mar to manage details, and
Santa Fe is glad to welcome him as a
citizen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-31
Ditch Company Incorporates.

The Galley & McAllister Ditch Com
pany, of Colfax county, this morning
filed Incorporation papers in the office
Of the territorial secretary. The COM
pany is capitalized at $4,000, divided into
5000 shares. The incorporators are
Enoch w. Galley, Colmor; James M.
McAllister, Colmor; James Cory,
Springer; John w. E%shneour, Springer;
Hugo Seaberg, Springer. The directors
are Enoch w. Galley, James M. Meal
lister, Anna B. McAllister and Cordelia
Galley, all of Colmor. The headquarters
of the company will be at Springer. 1t
intends to construct a canal from the
Ocate river, in Mora county, to the
northeast quarter of the northeast quar-
ter Of section s, township % north, range
% east, Colfax county, where a reser-
voir will be constructed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-31
SUCCESSFUL RECRUITING.
Lieutenant Sherrard Coleman Secured 28
Recruits Thus Far for the 34th.

Lieutenant Sherrard Coleman again
took charge OF the recruiting station at
this city this morning, ard as a result
there were a number of applications and
one eniisln, mt. The man Who enlisted
this morning is James F. Bulzer, OK
Gallup, who has served fifteen years
in the regular army. This makes six
| enlistments for Santa Fee thus far out
of about twenty-five applicants, a
number of whom failed to pass the ex-
| animation, while others reconsidered
| their intention to enlist, with the re-
| suit that they withdrew their applica-
| ton. The recruiting station will be
| open until the regiment has as many
cecruits as desired.
At Las Vegas Lieutenant Coleman
had twenty-five applications, of which
the following fifteen were accepted: Jo-
! seph F. Cairns, Felipe j. S%andoval,
Smith Orwick, Adolfo Jaramillo,
Adolph Mennet, Henry E. Page, Ed
ward B. Curtis, Joseph v. Cairns, Ed
ward E. Henry, Edward Berry, Frank
w. Mckay, Earl F. Tyler, Frank w.
Schenck. William J. Love and Daniel
D. Hardness. The last three are rough
riders.
F, At Ration, out of fifteen applications
seven were accepted. They are Benja-
min M. Schenck, Martin B. Russell, Jo-
seph Carter, Earl Townsend, Leon l..
Wendt, Henry Watson and Arthur
Gregory.
Those thus far accepted at Santa Fe
are: Frank L. Downey, Vernon r.
Short, Andrew Mcclellan, Nicholas W.
Campagnoli, Rudolfo Gonzales and
James F. Bulzer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-31
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

The opening of new streets is a good
thing for the city and enhances the value
of real property.
The best and most durable book and
magazine binding in the territory is
done at the New Mexican bindery, at
the capital of the territory.
There are rumors about town that it
is proposed to issue city bonds for the
! purpose of constructing sewers, building
sidewalks and paying for property used
in opening streets.
A letter addressed to Sam Pit is held
at the p~ostofice for proper address.
The Saturday train from the west did
not arrive in this city until s:15 yester-
day morning. Passengers who left this
city at midnight Saturday were COM
PEELED to stay in Lamy until Z O'Clock
Sunday morning before they could make
connections. The delay was at the
bridge owe the Galisteo, nea Thornton.
which was again weakened by a flood.
Miss Melinda Digneo has completely
recovered from a serious illness and
desires to have it stated that her home
has been thoroughly fumigated.
Three final homestead proofs were
made in the United States land office in
this city to-day. They were commuta-
lions Of homesteads, and the sum Of
$500 was paid as the price for the lands.
The settlers are located in Rio Arriba
county.
Peter Lookaround, a Menominee In
dian, who has been appointed to succeed
Miss Lucy D. Palmer at the government
Indian school, Is a first-class band
leader, and will have charge Of the band
at the Indian school. Miss Palmer has
been promoted to be instructor in the
Sac and Fox agency boarding school in
Indian Territory at a salary of $500 a
year, an increase of $50 per annum
Last evening a number of new Baldwin
locomotives passed down the main line
| of the Santa Fe railroad. They are the
first locomotives with electric headlights
that have been used on the main line
between Albuquerque and Las Vegas.
Antonio, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. b. Baca, Of Albuquerque, died
at the home of it's grandmother, Mrs.
| James l.. Johnson, in this city this
morning at $3.50. o'clock. The little one
will be buried in the private lot Of Mrs.
| Johnson at Rosario cemetery to-mor-
row afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Apolonio MARQUEE and Miss Rayos o.
Twas we're married this morning by JUS
tice of the Peace J. M. Garcia.
The Rose Stillman company left Sat
urday evening for Las Vegas. The gold
watch given away by the company to
the holder Of a certain ticket was won
by w. Sheldon, Of the government In
dian school.
Territorial Treasurer ]. H. Vaughn
to-day received $685. from the auditor
| of the territory for the convict's earning
fund for. the forty-seventh fiscal year.
A postofice has been established at
Buchanan, Santa Fe county, with Har-
ry s. Buchanan as postmaster.
k.3Intsh aflaevenue Collector A. L. Nor
rison reports that the income from In
ternal revenue for Arizona and New
Mexico for the month of July Is over
$24, 900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-31
Gentry in the Tolls.

A dispatch from Redding, CAL, says
that Sheriff Charles Blackington, of So
zorro, started back for New Mexico Fri
day evening with Ernest Gentry, who is
wanted at Alamogordo for holding up
the cashier Of the lumber company. The
sheriff considers Gentry a desperate
man, and to prevent escape had the
prisoner handcuffed and his feet
shackled.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-31
INJUNCTION ISSUED YESTERDAY.
Authorities Prevented from Opening Catron
Avenue Over Presbyterian Mission
Boards Land.

The city authorities early yesterday
morning put a force of men to work
opening Catron avenue from Grant ave-
nue. to the street running almost paral-
lei to the northwest. The men had torn
down fences, leveled the street and
partly erected new fences, but had not
laid the sidewalk when an injunction
was served restraining the city from
opening the street. A hearing in the case
will be held Wednesday morning at III
o'clock before Judge John r. McFie.
The injunction was issued by Judge
McFie upon application of w. H. Pope,
attorney for the Presbyterian mission
| board, whose land was taken in order
to open the street. The allegation upon
| which the injunction was granted IS
trespass, and ignoring by the city of a
suit which is pending for condemnation
of the land.
Two or three years ago proceedings
were commenced to condemn the lam
for the street. Damages to the amount
| of $125 were assessed, of which the Pres
| byterian mission board was to receive
$50. The report of the appraisers was,
however, not made a court record, mol
was the money paid over to the Presby-
terrain authorities in charge Of the mis-
sion school.
On the application Of Mr.. Pope Judge
McFie readily granted an injunction, tC
the establishment of the city authorities
who had imagined that an injunction
could not be legally issued on Sunday
Judge McFie, however, maintains thai
if necessity requires, an injunction, as
we'll as an attachment, can be legally
issued on Sunday.
The Presbyterian mission board, it il
asserted, is not opposed to opening the
street, and will donate 80 feet to open
ing Catron avenue. But it does moi
want to give more land, as it contem'
plates putting several thousand dollar:
in improvements on the property this
fall, and the land over and above thu
80 feet offered the city is needed in order
to make these improvements. The only
other property holder pom that part O.
the projected street is Hon. T. B. Cat
ron. No part of his land was taken, bu
he has agreed, it is said, to pay for thu
fencing on the Presbyterian property /
Catron avenue Is opened.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-31
PERSONAL MENTION,

G. G. Wood, manager of the local
Postal Telegraph office, is spending a
few days in Las Vegas. He will return
to this city this evening. J. ]. Brice is
substitute during the absence of the
manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip B. Voorhees,, of
Danville, ILL.,, tourists, spent yesterday
in this city.
Mrs. William Hutton and two sons, of
New York City, and Mrs. S. L. North,
of Cerrillos, arrived last evening and
left this morning over the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad for Manitou, Colo.
d. w. Johnson, of Albuquerque, who
is interested in various mining projects,
is a visitor in the city, accompanied by
Newton Evans, of st. Louis.
William Jameson, Of Madrid, spent
Sunday in this city.
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Lownie, of Taos,
are the guests of Rev. W. H. Moore at
the Presbyterian manse.
L. M. Fewel, of Espanola, is a visitor
in Santa Fe.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Baudy, of Las
Vegas, are in the city.
Mrs. r. G. Gurule and daughter have
returned from a visit to Isleta, Ber-
nalillo county.
C. E. Doll and a party of ladies en-
joyed a pleasure ride to Tesuque yes
terday.
Mrs. John @. A. Otero and Henry V.
Otero left for Albuquerque this after
noon for a stay of two or three weeks.
Governor Otero, Judge John R. Nc
File, Supreme Court Clerk Jose de Sena
and District Clerk A. M. Bergere yes
terday afternoon enjoyed a drive to Te-
suque.
Captain Fritz Muller, Lieutenant Will
liam Griffin, Ralph McFie and Arthur
j. Griffin drove to PojoaQue yesterday.
Professor E. L. Hewett, of the normal
university at Las Vegas, who was ex-
pected to address the local teachers in
stitute this morning, will not arrive in
this city until this evening. He will lee
ture to the institute tomorrow fore
moor
Mr.. and Mrs. William Field, Of Della
ware, who have been at the Sanitarium
several weeks, will leave this evening
for Las Vegas, and from there 60 to
Manitou. Their son James will remain
at the Sanitarium until winter.
Hon. T. B. Catron started for home
last evening from Chicago. He is ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow evening.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-31

A. r. Gibson, secretary of the Cleve-
land, Medina & Southern railroad, at
present a resident of Santa Fe, and
looking after mining interests at San
Pedro and Hillsboro, this morning made
a deposition in the probate clerks office
through his attorney, E. A. Fiske, in the
case of John Stumpf ct al. VS.. the
Cleveland, Medina & Southern railroad.
The plaintiffs were arrested for OBJ
structing a public highway with a
fence, but were acquitted. They have
now sued the company for $15,O 900 dam
ages for the arrest. Mr.. Gibson, in his
deposition. says that neither the rail-
road company nor the contractors who
built the road caused the arrests, which
were ordered by an attorney under a
Misrepresentation, and after the plant
ifs We're acquitted the fact was proper
ly published in the Cleveland papers.
| The cause of the action occurred in
Ohio.
Demetrio Baca, accused Of rape upon
the ~17-year-old daughter of Rafael San
| doval, of Glorieta, waived a hearing be-
fore Justice j. M. Somoza this morning
and was placed under 81, 900 bail to APP
pear before the grand jury at next term
of court.
The assault and battery case Of Qua
dalupe Lucero VS.. Manuel Barbera was
settled before Justice j. M. Garcia Sat
urday afternoon.
Testimony was taken to-day before
Judge N. B. Laughlin in the Ease of Jo-
seph Mahboub VS.. KILL Seba for disso-
luton Of partnership. A. B.. Renehan
and H. l.. Ortiz represent the plaintiff
and B. M. Read the defendant.
The case of the Santa Fe Mercantile
Company vs.. John Catanach was heard
this morning before Justice J.. M. Gar
cia. The sum involved was $35. Cap
tain s. H. Day, superintendent of the
water company, was summoned a. gar
nishee.
Attorney H. l.. Ortiz this afternoon
filed a suit in the district court entitled
Vicenta Brito de. Mora VS.. Antonio Jose
Mora, asking for divorce from defend.
ant on the ground Of abandonment ani
non-support.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-31
BRIGHAM YOUNG NO. 2.
Talks on Beet Sugar Business and Mormon
Interests,

Brigham Young, son of the deceased
Mormon leader, who is connected with
the management of the Mormon colo
MES in Mexico, spent Sunday in this
city, en- route from Colonia Juarez to
Salt Lake City, and left this morning
over the Denver & Rio Grande railroad.
Mr.. Young is a fine looking man,
somewhat stout, but tall and energetic.
He has gray hair and a gray beard care
fully trimmed. He is an animated and
interesting conversationalist, very
sharp in his areas and witty in talk.
In speaking of this city, he said that it
has a glorious climate, and a hundred
and one advantages that Salt Lake City
did not have when founded. Salt Lake
City to-day has 5000 inhabitants, and
this city could have the same, he be-
lieved, if the proper methods were
adopted. Mr.. Young said that the beet
sugar factory at Lehi is a paying In
vestment, giving as high as 40 per cent
dividends annually for its stockholders.
At first private capital feared to invest
in the factory, and the Mormon church
undertook the work. The first two years
the factory did not pay, but by putting
a new manager in charge the plant was
! placed upon a profit-paying basis. In
the opinion of Mr.. Young, a beet sugar
factory would pay handsomely at this
city if placed in the hands Of a compe-
tent manager, but everything would de-
pend upon that, for competent labor
can easily be secured, but competent
managers are a rarity.
This church official said that the Nor.
mon church has 1900 missionaries al
work among the Gentiles, and is con
stantly recruiting more of them. A
missionary serves three years before he
returns home. Missionaries are at work
in New Mexico and Colorado, and ir
the latter state especially are very sue.
cessful. In New Mexico they have no
much of a foothold as yet, but hope t.
have later. In the northwestern state:
and in Sweden and Germany the mis-
sionaries are making large gains.
The population of Utah, and Salt LAX,
City particularly, is increasing rapidly
through immigration, mainly since thu
Edmunds act was passed.
In speaking of the prosecution Of
Apostle Cannon for unlawful cohabita'
ton, on account of his living with sew.
eral wives, Mr.. Young said that the
Mormons all sympathize with Mr.. Can.
non, thinking he is being prosecuted
But, on the other hand, the Mormons
believe that a man who breaks the law
should be punished by the law, and Mr.
Cannon, knowing what the law is, wa!
justly punished. 81 wonder what thu
government will do with the child tina
caused the trouble. Confiscate it?" MI
Young asked.
Speaking Of the Mormon colonies il
Mexico, he said that they are enjoying
a high grade of prosperity. The colo
nists now number 5000, and have by ir
rigation transformed the country int
a garden and blooming orchard, ant
the same result could be accomplished
almost anywhere in New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-31
After New Mexico Lambs.

Representative Severance, of Weld
county, Colo, will leave that county for
New Mexico tomorrow for the purpose
of purchasing lambs to feed for market
for himself and several neighboring
ranchmen and farmers. He is empow-
cred to purchase $4,000 head, but will
not pay more than $3.50 per head. Mr..
Severance says that his neighborhood
will also fatten for the market this year
quite a number of yearling steers, pony
beef" as it is now called.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-31
Walker makes good bread. Try Il
At the Hotels.

At the Palace: Brigham Young, Co.
lonia Juarez, Mexico; 7. A. Finical, AL.
buquerque; Mr.. and Mrs. Philip B. Voor.
hees, Danville, Ill.,; Mrs. William Hut.
ton, Jr., and two sons, New York City;
Mrs. s. L. North, Cerrillos; Newton
Evans, st. Louis; D. w. johnson, Albu.
querque.
At the Exchange: William Milligan,
James Altman, Denver; H. L. Morgan,
Kansas City; Alex. Murray, Trinidad.
At the Claire: William Jameson, Jane
Jameson, Madrid; G. E. Lownie, Mrs. G.
E. Lownie, Taos; Ralph Richardson,
Omaha; L. M. Fewel, Espanola; George
L. Cole, Los Angeles; D. H. Bandy and
wife, Las Vegas; G. d. Jordan, st. Louis;
Sherrard Coleman, Fort Logan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-31
Colfax County Population.

There are 2,S35 children Of school age
in Colfax county. 1t is customary In
estimating population to multiply the
school population by five. According to
that, Colfax county would have 14,17t
inhabitants; Ration, 813 children, 4,066
inhabitants; Springer, 240 children, 1000
Inhabitants; Blossburg, 220 children,
LOO inhabitants; Elizabethtown, 191
children, 955 inhabitants: Cimarron, 170
children, $50 Inhabitants, and Maxwell,
~ children, $50 Inhabitants.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-31
U. s. Weather Bureau Notes.

Forecast for New Mexico: FAIR tonight
and Tuesday.
Saturday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, 80
degrees, at ITO p. M; minimum, 60 de-
grees, at $50 p. m. The mean tempera-
ture for the "a hours was z O.degrees:
mean daily humidity, Sc per cent. Pie.
cipitation 0.01 of IN inch.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, 76
degrees, at 400 p. M; minimum, 81 de-
grees, at 6:25 a. nj. The mean tempera-
ture for the "a hours was 66 degrees;
mean daily humidity, 69 per cent. Pre-
c%ipitatiOn O.O7 of an inch.