Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-05
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

Today a week, the Tesuque Indians
will celebrate their annual feast.
Janitor Miller is laying out a new
walk in the capitol grounds.
The photographer who had a tent at
the corne of San Francisco street and
Bridge street broke camp today.
J. S. Candelario and A. Fink were
duck hunting yesterday at Pena Blanca
but secured. only a few ducks.
City Marshall Francisco Gonzalez y
Baca is authority for the statement that
Sheriff Kinsell has sworn in 200 deputy
sheriffs to be at the city polls tomorrow.
In the city today a number of bets
were made at 4 to 3 that Hon. b. ).
Rodey will carry the county tomorrow
by 200 upward.
Today is pension day and notaries
public are kept busy certifying to pen
sion vouchers.
A letter addressed to Damacio Mon
toya, Rebo, is held at the post Office for
a more definite address.
The peace must be preserved tomor-
row. The peace officers of the county
and city should do their full duty, no
more and no less.
A. Dockweiler of Tesuque has shipped
about 500 barrels of apples during the
rast week to different points in New
Mexico. The apple crop in Tesuque was
superior and plentiful.
Vicar General Anthony Fourchegu
today united in marriage at the cathe-
dral E%ncarnacion Herrera and Ramona
Patricia Ruival, both Tesuque Indians
A badger fight at the armory on the
reservation or Saturday evening is still
the talk of the town. Considerable
money was up on the fray.
Exchange: May Moss, Lottie Moss,
Bertha Moss, Frank Moss, Ferdinand
Moss, Henry Darwin, of the Hermann
company; and J. w. Marion and J. H.
Lutes, Denver.
Hermann, the Great, drew a large au-
dience at the opera house on Saturday
evening, and together with the Moss
family of musicians, gave a very good
entertainment.
Tonight a big wedding celebration
will take place at Tesuque, for which
the squaw were kept busy yesterday
baking cakes and preparing dainties
that will tickle the Pueblo palate today.
The new time card of the Santa Fe
railroad was made public today. There
are no changes on the Lamy branch.
No connection will be run from Santa
Fe connecting with the California linn
tied eastward or westward.
The good citizens of Santa Fe desire
an honest and fair election tomorrow,
they want no rowdyism and no intimida-
ton. Sheriff Kinsell is expected by all
good citizens to see to this. Any other
course will not rebound to his benefit he
may rest assured.
The child Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bow
Ter was christened in the Roman Catho-
lie church yesterday afternoon, and vas
given the name of Robert Bowler. Hon.
Benjamin Read was the godfather and
his oldest daughter, Josefita Read, the
god-mother.
There is plenty of money floating
around and emissaries from other parts
of the county are here to put their hands
into the bag. AS the regular Republi-
can candidates are not spending any
Doodle, the question is: Where does the
Doodle come from?"
Probate Clerk Atanasio Romero today
recorded the marriage certificate OF
Forencio Sanchez and Anita SALES,
both of Santa Fe, who were married at
Guadalupe church by Rev. Paul Gilbert
on on October 81. The witnesses were
H. B. Writ, Damiana Borrego, Floren.
clio Sanchez and Anita Sales.
At the Bon-Ton: 7. Martin, Flor.
ence, Colo; Samuel Lockard, Florence;
Miguel Ortiz, Rafael Ortiz, Galisteo;
Pedro Lobato. Celestino Sena, Lamy; !
F. ALDER. Cripple Creek; H. W. Spare,
Philadelphia; John DilIinger, Denver.
Colo; Harry Weaver, Denver, Colo;
Buck Anderson, Denver; G. B. Nolan,
Denver; Matias Sandoval, Lamy; Juan
N. Sandoval, Antonio Ortiz, Galisteo.
Palace: E. W. Bernard, Denver; A.
A. Keen, Albuquerque; G. w. Richard
son, Boulder, Colo; J.. A. Swanson,
Denver; w. H. Heath, Denver; f. B
Scherwenka, Jarilla; f. Bond anc
family, Espanola; Justin H. McCarty
Espanola; Leon Hermann and wife
New York; Edward T%hurmond, New
York; J. v. Miller, Cloyd M. Chapman
Dolores; j. M. Hedden, Denver; F. H,
MCGEE, Denver; M. A. Rolfe, Chicago
E. c. Wineberg, Frank Samuels, Chi
cago.
The election returns tomorrow even
who do not know that the first returns
come from the big cities Of New York
Indiana and Ohio, and that most OF
those cities are Democratic, while the
huge majorities which President Nc.
Kinley will receive in those states will
come mostly from the smaller towns
and the country districts, the returns
from which may be a day or two and in
some instances three days late in reach
ing here.
The library will be open as usual to-
morrow from 2 o'clock to 5, but the
reading-room will he closed in prepare
ton for the evening. At 6 o'clock both
rooms will be thrown open to the public.
Arrangements have been made by which
the returns, territorial and national,
will be delivered three minutes after ar.
rival, to the library, read and then
placed upon the bulletin board. All are
invited, ladies and gentleman, old
and young. Coffee and sandwiches will
lie served the entire evening, from 6 to
IL o'clock; also cider and doughnuts.
Several rooms at the %sanitarium are
being renovated.
Election returns will be received to.
morrow night by the Woman's board OF
trade, the Elks and two local saloons.
Miss Ida Knox Is expected at the SAM.
tarinm from Chicago on December l,
m orond tho u,iptor