Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-30
BOY FOUND.
Roaming With Cattle on Plains-Sev
eral Social Parties-Per-
sonal Notes.
Special Correspondence

SO1di NOtSS.
Special Correspondence.
Las Vegas. n. NJ. Aug. 39.-Pedro
Padilla, while returning from Los Con
chas yesterday, picked up a 5 year old
boy. who was found roaming after a
herd of cattle on the plains. and some
twenty miles from any ranch. The
| youngster would not divulge his name,
or anything about himself. and tried to
, get away when caught. His shoes were
about worn off and his clothes very
ragged. He also did not appear starv-
ed. When he was asked where he
lived, he said on the plains. Mr.. Pa
dila took the boy home with him and is
waiting for developments. 1t is most
probable the youngster has tumbled
out of some overland wagon and was
not missed, and being used to the
plains, was not worrying about himself
or his situation.
The temperature record for the
twenty-four hours ended at 6 o'clock
yesterday evening was: Maximum.
50; minimum, SO; mean, II. The
mean humidity was AS.
In the case of Jose Maria M~ontoya
against Josefita b. Montoya, a suit for
divorce. the court has granted the in
junction restraining plaintiff from dis
posing of any of the property and has
given a writ of attachment to the sher
TX to take possession of the plaintiffs
property and hold the same until fur
Their ordered by the court. or until the
outcome of the divorce suit is settled
There were about fifty teachers ap
peared for examination this morning
at the cour house, and the court room
was full of good looking school marm;
and a%spirants for honors.
Yesterday at Santa Fe the supreme
court affirmed the decision of the dis
trict court in San Miguel county in the
case of Cleofas Romero VS.. Fanny
Coleman, which was in favor of the
plaintiff. The case involved a mechan
les lien for something owe $500.
The party given last night by Mrs
J.. II. Daniels in honor of Miss Della
Wray. of Los Angeles, was attended
by twenty-five young people. The dec
o~rations for the party were pink, ant
whist was the amusement of the ever
ing. Six tables were in the play, an
Miss Fleming and Edward McWeni'
carried off the honors for the players
and Miss Jeanette La Rue and Elder
futile the consolation prizes. The fea
lures of the evening were the music
rendered by Misses May Reynolds ant
Eunice Tamme. Splendid refreshmenti
: were served, n a most merry tim,
, spent by all the young people.
w. B. Twitchell returned yesterda.
afternoon from his trip to the HamiI
I ton mine. eighteen miles from Peco
i on Willow Creek. The water wa
pumped out of the mine and at the bot
d tom thirty feet of ore was found. TIL
mine is a gold mine, assaying abou
! s2S to the ton. The mine is at pTesen
owned by Cincinnati parties. and Nj
Twitchell has an option on it for cas-
ern parties for $4,000. The mine ma
{ rot been worked for a number of year
, and was originally worked as a cope
! proposition. The eastern parties II
: terested in the purchase are eXpecte
j here the first part of next month.
At the gun club shoot yesterday,
, r. Dearth and Mr.. Miller tied in tn
%.score, each getting 81 out of 25 in tn
singles, and 8 out of 10 in the doubles
/ In the shoot OF of ten birds Mile
won.
e Fireman John Beiber and wife re
turned Yesterday from a two month
! trip in Canada and Michigan.
: Springer, Watrous and Los Alamo
: will send down a delegation on Sunda
to take in the excursion TO santa Fe.
The general passenger and ticke
agent for the Big Four, Warren Lynch