davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28
DECEMBER WEATHER.
1t is Likely to be a Sunshiny Though
SomaWhat Gold Month,

The following data covering a period
of n years have been compiled from the
weather bureau records in this city for
the month of December: Mean tenn
p%erature 81 degrees; the warmest De-
cember was that of 1889 with an average
temperature of 40 degrees; the coolest
December was that of 1898 with al aver
age temperature of "a degrees; the high
est temperature was IS degrees on De-
cember 8, 1878; the lowest temperature
was 13 degrees below zero on December
25, 1879.
The average precipitation for the
month was 70 inches, average number
of days with .O1 inch or more 6; the
greatest monthly precipitation was 2.s7
inches in 1885; the least monthly precipi'
tation was nothing in 1871; the greatest
amount of precipitation recorded in any
"a consecutive hours was 100 inches on
December %, 1885; the greatest amount
of snowfall recorded in any "a consecu'
tive hours was 5 inches on December 81,
1885: average number of clear days II:
partly cloudy days 8; cloudy days 5.
The prevailing winds have been from
the north. The highest velocity wind
was 40 miles an hour from the northwest
on December IA, 1890.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28
A PUEBLOS' GRIEVANCE.
A Santa Clara Indian Complains that He
Must Work for q Living.


A Santa Clara Indian is visiting Den
yer and the Denver papers print the
following woeful tale about him:
"Albino, a full-blooded Santa Clara
Pueblo Indian of high intelligence and
physique, attired in beads and buck
skin and in every way a perfect speci-
men of aboriginal manhood, is visiting
in Denver. His host is Charles Christy,
an old-time scout of the government
service, who lives at 46 South 18th av-
enue. Mr.. Christy saw much service
among the Santa Claras and is regard
ed as a friend by all the Indians. Abb
no came to Denver and at once hunted
up Mr.. Christy, although he cannot
speak a word of English, did not know
where Mr.. Christy lived, and is not ac-
quainted with Denver. Albino will stay
with Mr.. Christy for a week, studying
the ways of the white men.
"Albino told yesterday of the fate Of
his tribe. Before the white men came
into New Mexico the Santa Claras were
d IlCL, pIOSpciOuS duu pC1CClul pCOplO,
cultivating their farms on the banks Of
the Rio Grande with comprehensive ir-
rigation systems. They had large herds
of cattle, sheep and goats, and 1t was
never thought when allotments of mon
ey were made to the other Indian tribes
that the Santa Claras would need gov
eminent bounty. But in the last few
years the extension of irrigation enter
prises in the upper valley Of the Rio
Grande, in Colorado, has left the lower
course dry. There is only a waste OF
dry sand in front of the headgates Of
the Indians bitches, and they have
been reduced to poverty. A few of the
Santa Claras still cultivate small gar
dens and vineyards with water drawn
from wells, and a few keep small flocks
on the scanty desert heritage, but most
of them are earning a hard living on
the railroads and ranches and bitches Of
the white e Albino told Of this, and
he told of his visits to the Southern
Utes, and of advising them not to petit
ton for a transfer to Dolores in Utah,
but that they should stay where they
are and keep their government stipend,
not spend 1t in gambling and horse rae
ing, SO that their children may not be
the last of their race"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28
Thanksgiving Services.

Union Thanksgiving services will be
held tomorrow forenoon at St. Johns
Methodist Episcopal church at 1886
O'Clock. Rev. W. Hayes Moore of the
Presbyterian church will preach the
sermon.
Mass will be celebrated tomorrow fore.
noon at 900 o'clock at the penitentiary
by Rev. Paul Gilberton. The choir Of
Guadalupe church will render several
selections. In the afternoon at 2:O(
o'clock, the Christian Endeavor society
OF the penftentiary will render a brief
program. Rev. W. A. Cooper of St.
Johns Methodist Episcopal church will
assist.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28
PUBLIC SCHOOL TROUBLE.
The Board Of Education Of Lordsburg
Sticks to the PRINCIPAL.

Prof. Robertson Of the public school of
Lordsburg corrected a number OF pupils
for violation Of rules, but u daughter Of
. Mrs. Adams escaped punishment by
running away from school. Her mother
refused to have her return without first
a written guarantee from the professor
that she should not be corrected. The
professor refused to grant this and
this action involved the school board.
A meeting Of the board was held and q
majority sustained the professor, where
upon E. G. Simpson, q member Of the
board, handed In his resignation. The
end is not In sight, and school matters
at Lordsburg are In a decidedly lively
state of eruption.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28
Deeds R.ecorded.

In the probate clerks Office at the
court house today the following deeds
were recorded: Luz Ortiz de Ortiz to H.
B. Cartwright a parcel of land in pre-
cinct Nor17. Benito Alire and wife to
H. p. Cartwright, a strip Of land in pre-
cinct Nc. II, consideration $36. Maria
Esquipula Macs to Bias s. Valdez. a
house and lot at Santa Cruz. Consider
alton $50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28
ROMERO--RUDOLPH.
A Young Couple Well Known in this City
Married at Las Vegas.

Today at Las Vegas, Rev. Father De-
fouri at the Church of Our Lady of Sor-
row., united in marriage Samuel Rom
ero of Pojoaque, of this county, and
Miss Adelita Rudolph of Las Vegas, but
formerly of this city. This evening a
ball will be held at the Rosenthal hall
Las Vegas, in honor of the couple
which will make it's future residence at
PoiOaQue.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28
Winter Evenings.

Are coming, when home amusements
call for new, clean playing cards. Our
new series is superb and novel. Army
and Navy heroes on court cards. We
send them prepaid for Is cents a pack,
money or stamps. Malt-Nutrine Dept,
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn, st.
Louis, Mo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28
ANOTHER THANKSGIVING PROGRAM
It Was Rendered this Afternoon at the
High School Room.

In addition to the programs which
we're rendered at the Thanksgiving ex-
ercises of the public schools today, the
following program was rendered in the
high school room this afternoon by Miss
Calls and Miss Gildersleeye's pupils:
Presidents Proclamation Ora Sears.
My Pictures-Ruth Rendon.
Letter '7"-Jack Garrett.
Mammals Pumpkin Pie-Clara Davis.
Thanksgiving Story-Miss Marguerite
Slaughter.
Baby's Thanksgiving-Bessie Lark
ard.
Thanksgiving Memoly-Josefta Aten-
clio.
Echoes From the Barnyard-Olaf
Windsor, Douglass Walker, Fletcher
Catron.
Once on a Time-Aimee Whitman.
Popping Corn-Ida Krick.
First Thanksgiving Day-Bertha Con-
ner.
A Grievous Complaint-Millet Clancy.
Best Looks-May McFie.
Thanksgiving Day-Adeline Weiss.
John Whites Thanksgiving-Arthur
Dettlebach.
Chill Dovebber Day Harold Cooper.
Thanksgiving-Charlie Gooch.
Tommy's Thanksgiving-Frances Bar
ry.
Mother Hen and observation-disclosures
Baca.
Landing of the Pilgrims-Mabel Eas-
ley.
First Taste of the Thanksgiving Tur-
key-Ethel Riddle.
The Dressed Turkey-May Barry.
Thanksgiving Piece-Bessie Eldodt.
The Sparrow's Thanksgiving-Hazel
Riddle.
Thanksgiving at Standardization
Kahn.
Thanksgiving Day-Daisy Palmer.
Eleven Little Pussies-Helen ThOmp-
son..
Elsie's Thanksgiving Grace Eldodt.
A Boys Plea-Miguel Otero.
Thanksgiving Dinner-Mabel Critten-
den.
Governor Otero's Proclamation james
Bulger.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28
River Commissioners and M~ayordomo

4sAVoT SommassaonoTs ana mayordoIno.
This afternoon Republicans of the
north side held a convention at the house
of Ambrosio Ortiz to make nominations
for river commissioners and mayordomo.
Santiago Baca was chairman and AL
berto Garcia secretary. For river COM
m%issioners the following were nominated,
Marcos Castillo, Octaviano Rodriguez,
Jose Limo Montoya; mayordomo, Felipe
Ortiz.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28

New England man, single, age 20,
wants employment in New Mexico. Has
had experience in retail grocery busi-
ness and as travelling salesman. Best
of references, etc. Address J. G.
Worthen, East Lexington, Mass.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28
Ranch For Sale.

About $50 acres at Los Luceros, un-
der ditch with plenty of water, two
story house, out houses corral and
stables, 5000 fruit trees in orchard etc.
A bargain, also a business house on San
Francisco st. Apply at this office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28
may LOSE HIS EYESIGHT.
superintendent j. A. Rice Of the Albsmarle
is Painfully Injured.

Is Painfully Injured.
j. A. Rice, superintendent of the AL
bemarle mine In the Cochiti district, is
likely to lose the sight of his right eye.
A small piece of steel from a hammer
which he was using flew into the eye,
and before the silver could be extracted
the sight of the eye was badly damaged.
The doctors fear the injury will be per-
manent,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28
WANTED.

Bright, intelligent girl to work in
bindery, must talk English and under
stand running sewing machine. Apply
at New Mexican Office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28

Books containing 100 sheep dipping
certificates in Spanish for sale at the
New Mexican Printing company's Of
flee at $1.00 per book.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28

Volume TX Of New Mexico Reports
can now be supplied BY The NEW Msxi-
= Printing Company. Delivered 1t
publishers price Of So.oA
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28

Agents wanted in every town in New
Mexico for the Columbia Bar-Lock
Typewriter. Address with reference,
Runkle & Peacock, General Agents, ri
Paso, Texas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28
Fine Belgian Hares.
HEALTHm
AHTD
At the Famous
HAYWOOD HOT SPRINGS,
For The Winter Months.
HUDSON. NEW MEXICO.

Down near the line Of Old Mexico. Down along che southern slope Of
the great Black Range. Near where the Stars and stripes give way to the
Mexican flag. Down there away from snow, where the sun shines warm,
where the ali is pure as crystal, so that you may look far beyond the sars.
Once there, with an altitude of Ave thousand feet above sea level, you
will fairly shout with delight There you seem to be lifted above the worry
Of cares. A light heart and . clear head make you q new person.
The haywood Hot Springs and Ranch Company has bought the famous
Hudson Hot Sprngs-famous long before Christ rd, unframed the waters
of Gallee. Here at the brink of natures greatest healing fountain, has been
built a commodious palace. Here hot water from the earhs own laboratory
gushes; water registering Ia degrees. Magnificent bath houses have been
erected. Fine rooms with verandas, heated in winter with hot water will
welcome you. Obiging attendants, who will make your wants their Joy, will
receive and care for you. Horses and hounds for the chase are at your COM
mand Maybe you are not well, not very strong. But you soon will be you
can't help it. The water and sunshine soon arrange all that Nyour kidneys
trouble or your stomach has been ailng, a very few days at the wonderful
spring will rectfy that. Perhaps you have = case Of rheumatism that the
doctor has failed to drive out Of your system. If 50, you will praise the day
you landed at THE HAYWOOD. Your cure is absolutely certain if You will put
yourself in the hands of the manager for treatment. This we say to you upon
honor. Maybe you are run down, tired out; come down here, tone up, and
ride the ranges.
# you want any especial information, write to the manager and he will
furnish it, The day rates at The Haywood are Sa5o and upward. Special
rates made Q q party OF family BY writing you can also secure special
monthly rates,
TIC. M%cDERMOTT, Manager.
Hudson. New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28

The territorial supreme court meets
on the third Monday in January in this
city. Lawyers are reminded that the
New Mexican Printing company has
the best facilities in the territory to
turn out brief and record work neatly,
correctly, quickly. and at lowest pos
sible iigul-s. Bring your work here
and satisfaction is guaranteed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28
Tesuque apples one cent per pound,
while they last, at A. Walker & Co.

I have some nice furnished rooms.
will rent at reasonable rates at my home
on Cerrillos street. Diego. Gonzales.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28

Clean cotton rags wanted at the New
Mexican office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28

Engraved visiting cards. elegant and
at low prices at the New Mexican
Printing Office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28

-HO!-OYSTERs-HO!-
First Of the season at the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28

FRESH FISH"
And all kinds Of game in season at the
Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28
New RaiSinS, Dried Fruits, CN0D and Spices for Thanksgiving
HOME PRODUCTS.

We nave received our first car of Las
Cruces hand-packed canned goods.
PACK OF 1900.
8 Id. can hand-packed tomatoes. .....I5c.
3 lb. can hand-packed peaches.
lib. can peeled green chile .........I5c
1 ID. can .........25c.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28
CEREALS. CEREALS.

6 ID. sack oat flakes. .25c.
25 lb. sack oat flakes. .85c.
Grape nuts, per package
8 packages Yuco, F%arinose, or shred
ded wheat buiscuit. soc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-14
CHEVY CHASE COLE CLUB.
Dates of Games to BE Played in Its
Fan Tournament.

FHn Tournament.
The annual fall tournament of the
Chevy Chase Golf Club, open to all mem
bers of the United States Golf Association
and such other players as may be invited,
will be held October %, 20, and II.
Following are the cups to be offered
and the conditions which will govern the
contests:
Presidents Cup-Match play Eighteen
holes. Qualification round, stroke COM
petition, thirty-six holes. Second prize.
Prize for lowest score in qualification
event
Consolation Cup-Match play. Eighteen
holes. Second prize.
Handicap Cup-Stroke competition.
Eighteen holes Entries to be accompa-
MED by home secretary's statement of
handicap. Second prize. Prize for lowest
gross score. ra-
United States Golf Association and cs-
tablished local rules will govern. Entries
will close the evening before each event
They should be- addressed to the Green
Committee. i
The competitions will be run off as fol-
lows: 1a4
October 25-10la. m, Qualification round,
stroke competition. thrty-six holes.
October 26-10 a. m, Presidents Cup,
first round eighteen holes; 1890 a. m,
Consolation Cup first round eighteen
holes.
october 27-1b a. m, semi finals, both
cups; 230 p. M, finals. both cups.
The Handicap Cup competition will Re
played on the 9th. Play may begin any
hour after 1890 a. m, but must be fin
ished by 5 p. m.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-14
ASSAULTED BY A CYCLIST.
yasaeuoe Ricketts, 2uiuxca tS&tte a
Hin MnY 10 Work.

Thomas Ricketts,, fifty-nine years of age,
an employe of the Government Printing
Office, was assaulted shortly after IL
O'Clock last night at the corner of Massa-
chusetts Avenue and First Street north
east The attack was made by an unknown
man mounted on bicycle. Mr.. Ricketts,
was taken to the Casually Hospital by the
Sixth precinct police and is reported TO be
in a serious condition.
AT the time Of the assault Mr.. Ricketts,
was on his way TO work. He left his home,
81 a Street northeast, about Ii o'clock,
and walked leisurely toward the office. The
place where the attack occurred is quite
dark. 4 man was riding bicycle slowly
along First Street, just behind Mr.. Rick
etts, who states that he was struck in the
head by club and felled by the rider
Mr. Ricketts, called for help and Sergeant
Burns responded. Meanwhile the unknown
assailant had escaped. leaving his wheel
near where Mr.. Ricketts, lay. The Sixth
precinct patrol was summoned and Mr..
Ricketts, was sent to the hospital for treat
ment. The police took possession OF the
bicycle and are holding it at the station.
A superficial examination of Mr. Rick
etts' wound made last night leads to the
fear that his skull is fractured. He sus-
tanned a broken arm from his fall. Every
effort is being made by the police to ap.
prehend the assailant.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-14
HALE's FINE WORK.
Two TOuchdowns and Two Goals in
Yale-DartmouthG Game.

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. 13.-Dartmouth
held the Yale eleven down to II points in
the annual game at Newton, Mass. this
afternoon.
Two Of tue touchdowna were made in
the first half by Hale and he kicked the
goal both times. Hyde carried the ball
across for the third touchdown in the
second half, but Stillman kicked wide of
the goal posts. When time was called
Yale had the ball on Dartmouth's three
yard line.
The New Hampshire boys had no idea
of scoring and played on the defensive
throughout the two halls. Yale's heavy
backs were sent at Dartmouth's line re-
peatcdly for gains of from three to five
yards, but several times Dartmouth held
5oS 5owose &aen ibis &apRe0ed HALT
day punted the ball back into Yale's ter
ritory and Captain Brown invariably or
dered his backs to rush the ball instead
of returning the kick.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-14
WON BY BLUE AND GREY.
Game between GsorgetOwn and ST
Johns Played in the Rain.


Rain and empty benches were the ac-
compartment Of the football game be-
tween the teams Of Georgetown and st.
Johns. of Annapolis, played on the
Georgetown grounds early yesterday af-
ternoon. Game, was called at l o'clock,
ana In order to permit players to attend
the game between the Indians and Vir-
ginia. fifteen minute halls we're agreed
upon. Georgetown succeeded in shutting
out their adversaries by a score Of 6 to
0. During the entire game the ball was
in st. Johns territory.
In the first half Georgetown got the
ball and steadily rushed 1t toward the
opposite goal. Boulay. Georgeiown's left
guard, made the playing, and succeeded
In making two end runs that gained his
team Is and 30 yards. A touchdown was
made by Boulay, and goal was kicked
by Devlin. Score, to 0, in favor Of
Georgetown.
In the second half Georgetown rushed
the ball in much the same fashion as in
the first half. A punt toward the George
town line was cleverly blocked by Dew
lin, who caught the ball and made 80
yards with it before he was stopped.
15-yard and 5-yard end run were sue
cessfully made by Barry and two small
end runs by Boulay brought the ball to
the st. Johns 10-yard line. ST. Johns
again got the ball and secured four first
downs and drove the pig skin back from
the danger point. Georgetown had the
ball when time was called. Neither side
scored in this half.
The liDe-uD was follows.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-14

light wiring and bell work. plumb
ing and gasfitting, heating and VEN
tilation, painting and decorating,
estimating and calculating quanti-
ties, history Of architecture, archi-
tectural design, specifications,
building superintendence, contracts,
permits, ETC., and architectural en-
cheering.
4 Free Scholarship in Civil
Engineering,
including instruction in arithmetic,
formulas, geometrical drawing. me-
chanical drawing. geometry and
trigonometry. elementary mechan-
les. algebra, logarithms, hydraulics,
pneumatics, elementary graphical
states, strength of materials, an
alysis of stresses, proportioning the
material, details of construction.
details. bills. and estimates, sur
veying, land surveying. mapping.
railroad location. railroad construc-
tion, track work, railroad struct-
ures, drainage, sewerage. streets
and highways, paving, water wheels,
hydraulic machinery. water supply
and distribution, irrigation, heat,
steam and steam engines, steam
boilers, locomotives, dynamos, ard
motors. electric lighting electric
railways, descriptive astronomy,
elementary chemistry, geology,
blow-piping. and mineralogy.
3 A Free Scholarship in Snni-
tary Plumbing, Heating.
and Ventilation,
including instruction in arithmetic,
geometrical drawing, mechanical
drawing, mensuration. mechanics.
plumbing and drainage, gas and
gasfitting, wiring and bell work,
principles of heating and ventila-
ton, steam heating, hot water heat
Ing, furnace heating, ventilation Of
buildings.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-14
A SMALL SCORE BY PENNsY.
aunkers Make. Only n Fair Showing
Against Brown.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-Penasylvania
defeated Brown today on Franklin Field
by the score of IL to 0. All the scoring
was done in the first half. Although Penn
sylvania had the ball within twenty-five
yards of Browns goal five times in
the second half it was lost each time
either on downs or for holding in the
line. Just before. the end of the game
Hare tried place kick from the 3O-yard
line but failed. ID 1T
1t rained all through the game, making
the field slippery and the ball soggy. The
game was the first of Pennsylvania 8
harder games, and her work was not sat
isfactery in every respect. Browns de-
fensive game is not to be discounted,
but Pennsylvania showed a great weak
ness in offensive work in the second half.
The interference dwindled away like but
ter in the sun. On the defensive Pennsyl
vania was very strong and Browns fast
back, Field, failed to do anything against
the Quakers' line.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-14
1 A Free Scholarship In Me-
chanfcnI Engineering.

chDntcnl Eng tneerinE.
including instruction in arithmetic,
formulas, geometrical drawing, me-
chanical drawing, geometry and
trigonometry, elementary mechan-
les, hydromechanics, algebra, loga-
rithms, pneumatics, heat, steam
and steam engines. strength Of ma
terials, applied mechanics, steam
boilers, machine design, and dyna-
mos and motors.
2 A Free Scholarship in Elec-
tricaI Engineering.
including instruction in arithmetic,
formulas, geometrical drawing: me-
chanical drawing, geometry and
trigonometry, elementary mechan-
les, hydromechanics, algebra, loga-
rithms, pneumatics. heat, steam
and steam engines, strength
Of materials, applied mechanics,
steam boilers, machine design, prin-
ciples of electricity, electrical meas
urements. applied electricity, bat
teries, electric Transmission. cleo
trio railways, electric lighting, de-
sign of continuous-c current dynamo
electric machinery, design of con-
tinuous- current motors. principles
of alternating current apparatus,
design of acknowledgements appa-
ratus.
This scholarship includes free
outfit Of electrical apparatus with
which to do the work of the course.
3 A Free Scholarship in Arch
itecture.
including instruction in arithmetic,
formulas, geometry, and mensura-
ton. geometrical drawing, archi-
tectural drawing, ornamental draw
Ing, advanced architectural drawing,
masonry, carpentry, ioinery, stair
building, ornamental ironwork,
roofing, sheet metal work, electric