Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-30
MINOR CITY TOPICS

|
Bon Ton: Librado G. de Baca, Pen
Blanca.
Exchanges j, M. Horn, Willard; 2
NJ. Dolan, Taos; Miss Mary A Dyer
Durango.
A letter addressed to c. w. Fair
Blake ST., Denver, Is held at the post
office for postage.
| Montezuma lodge No. LA. F. and A
Masons, will meet Monday evening il
regular monthly communication.
f. S. Davis has four as fine apple
as have been seen this season They
come from the Dockweiller ranch at Te
suque and average sixteen ounces.
The territorial court for this count,
and the U. s. court for the 1st judlcia
district commence on Monday. Quite {
number of jurors for the two courts have
| arrived.
1t is said that there are special agent.
of the treasury department and of tht
attorney generals Office in this city wht
are interested In watching the proceed
ings at the next weeks term of the q
S. district court.
City council meets ON Monday evening
and it is understood that the question Of
a franchise for the Capital Light anG
Power Company will be considered an6
disposed of.
President lynn Shirk, OF the Park
Club desires all the club pikers to as
sembe at the Claire hotel tomorrow al
/ p. M. and ride in a body to the ball
grounds.
r. Mckenzie and August Kirchner
will head tomorrow what will be known
as the Santa Fe Kickers' Club. The
club members number about twenty-five
and will wear conspicuous badges pro.
claiming their mission.
Claire: J. y. Borden, Trenton. N. J..
Michael ]. McEttrick, New York; G. F.
Grayson, Silver City; Manuel Martinez
and wife, Logan; George G. Bowman, F.
G. Mitchell, Albuquerque; John I. Lo-
gan, Bridgeport; Miss Frona Phillips,
Las Vegas.
Labor day, Monday, September /, be-
ing a national legal holiday by act Of
congress, and in accordance with the
proclamation of Governor Otero, the
postoffice will be closed on that day, ex-
cept between the hours of 0 and 10 in
the forenoon and and in the after
noon.
Palace: A. w. Taylor, Denver; c. r.
Blackington, Socorro; Daniel Eide and
family, Los Cerrillos; j. 2. McNulty and
wife, Tu.quesa; B. r. Dodge, Las We
gas; M. E. Morris, Louisville; Carl Fet-
tis, Antonito, Colo; Miss Zeala Burrow,
Buckman; Sam Hecht, Denver; e. d.
Robinson, Ell Paso.
Mrs. Mary Jane Corbln who is the con-
testee in the HON estead contest for the
Gran Quivira ruins in Socorro county, is
soliciting subscriptions for novel she
intends to publish, entitled "The Mys-
terry of the Gran Quivira, a Musical
Romance. Mrs. Corbin is blind and
makes Washington, d. c., her residence.
Several Jicarilla Apache Indians from
the Jicarilla reservation will be here for
the coming term of the United States
court as witnesses in cases of persons
charged with unlawfully selling liquor
to the Indians. A Mescalero Indian and
squaw arrived yesterday to meet these
Jicarilas. He has permit from the
a gent and is travelling in a two horse
wagon.
The local weather bureau report calls
for local rains in the north and fair
weather in the south portion of the ter
ritory tonight and Sunday. The maxi
mum temperature yesterday was 80 de-
grees; minimum temperature, 60 de-
grees; precipitation, 0.01 of an inch.
The temperature at 6 o'clock this morn
ing was 80 degrees.
Yesterday while doing some excavat-
ing at his home Amado Gutierres found
a bronze medal with the name of ''Nath-
an M. Clark, Musician Sth Infantry"
neatly engraved or the back. The
MEDAL bore the date OF l846 and the
name of Perry Scott Taylor on the face.
The word Mexico is also prominent.
Around the sides are engraved the fol-
lowing names: Tobasco, Vera Cruz.
PaIo Alto, Buena Vista, Cerro Gordo,
Chapultepec, San Pascual.
Jake Gold now has the medal in his
Curio Store.
This morning the local lodge of Elks
wired the lodge at Albuquerque a
challenge to play a three-inning bur-
lesuue game Of baseball before the
regular game between Santa Fe and
Las Vegas here tomorrow. Up to go
ing to press they had received no re-
ply. If they do not accept 1t will be
the second time they have disappoint-
ed the lodge here.
In the report furnished by the local
weather bureau office of light and kill
ing frosts, published in yesterdays
paper, the record should read: In 1889
the first light frost occurred Septem-
ber s, and the first killing frost Sep
tember IL. The temperature on the
of the 18th fell only to 80 de-
grees, but rain had fallen during the
two preceding days. causing high hu-
midity; the air was calm in the early
and the sky nearly clear. all
conditions that brought a
killing frost earlier than usual. The
New Mexican will later publish q de-
tailed and revised report upon frosts,
taken from the official records.