davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
BRAZIL VOTES $4OO, GOO.
Sum to be Expended for Entertainment
 of Pan-American Congress.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The Brazilian embassy in this city has received in- formation that the Brazilian congress has voted S4OO,OO0 for the reception and entertainment of the delegates to the Pan-American congress, which will be held in Rio de Janeiro next spring. This will be the first time that an American in as high a position as Secretary Root has visited one of the republics of South America, and the Brazilian congress will show It's appreciation by several brilliant receptions, The appropriation also will be amply sufficient to enable the congress, which will be in session for about a month, to do the most effec- tive work possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
ARRESTED FOR GAMBLING.

Member of Brokerage Firm of J. J.
 Quinlan S Co.,, Boston.
 Boston, Mass, Feb. 9-John V. FEan- agan, member of the brokerage firm of J. J. Qinlan & Co., was arrested to-day on warrant charging him with keep ing common gambling house. Fqana- gan was immediately released on bail. The arrest was the outcome of cru sade against so-called bucket shops. It is understood that test case will be made in order to determine whether these places are violating the laws
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
BOXERS AT WORK AGAIN

Destroy MissiOns-Tbose of Americans
 at Chanaup, Near Annoy, Excepted.
 Pekin, Feb 9.-A dispatch from Annoy to-day confirms the report of the destruction of the English Presbyteri- an and Roman Catholic missions at Changpu, thirty miles from Annoy by a mob described as being composed of Boxers. The damage amounts to $5o,- 900. The American missions were un- injured.
 The sentiment in the neighborhood of Chanpu is hottie to foreigners, and it is considered strange that the American missions were not molested as the boy colt of American goods is strong there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
RECORD PENSION LEGISLATION
In seventy-two Minutes House Passes
 429 Bills

Washington, Feb. 9.-The house to- day ground out it's usual semi-monthly grist of private pensions, passing in seventy-two minutes 429 bills for the benefit of veterans who are barred for one reason or another from coming in under the general statute, making a new speed record for pension legisla- tion.
 Seventy-five per cent. of the benefici- aries are either blind or bedridden. This order, with a number of minor bills and the passage of two amendments to the Philippine tariff act of 1905, constituted the transactions of the day. The tariff amendments place American cotton goods on an equality, so far as the cost of production is concerned, with Euro pean goods. Low grades of shoes were admitted at low tariff. The house adjourned until Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
COLONEL MANNS WRITING.
Rochester Experts Opinion of the 60.
 K. w. D. M."

New York. Feb. 9.-Albert s, Osborn, of Rochester, N. Y, a handwriting ex- pert, testified to-day in the hearing of Colonel William D. Mann, editor of Town Topics, on charge of perjury.
 The witness, who was called by the prosecution, said that, in his opinion, Colonel Mann wrote the disputed char acters 70. K, W. D. M, which appear on a letter of Count Reginald Ward He said that they were evidently writ ten carelessly and without hesitation.
 ''The haste with which this disputed writing was made" said the witness, shows that 1t was not a simultan."
 After the witness had been eross-ex- amined the hearing was adjourned un- til next Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
Chicago Carpenters Do We'll.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Union carpenters of Chicago to-day secured an increase in wages aggregating more than $1, ,O00, ,O0O a year through three-year agreement with the carpenters and builders asso- citations. By the terms of the contract the men are given an advance of five cents an hour over 50 cents, the pres ent rate, for the first year, with a fur ther increase to 6614 cents an hour for the last two years of the agreement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
LONCWORTH ILL AT THE
 HOME OF HIS MOTHER
MISS ROOSEVELT,S FTANCE TN- DISPOSED WITH COLD
 AND FEVER.

. Fakes to His Bed but is Expected to
 be Around Again ShortIy-Wedding
 but Week Off--Rest and Medical
 Attention for Few Days All That
 is Needed--President and Mrs. ROose-
 welt Issue Statement Regarding In-
 vitations Ask Consideration of
 Friends.
 Washington, Feb. 9-Representative Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio, whose marriage to Miss Alice Roosevelt is to take place one week from tomorrow, is i'll at the home of his mother in this city. Mrs. Longworth stated tonight, however, that the illness was not seri- ous, that there was no reason for con- cern, and that she expected her son woul abe well enough to come down. stairs by Sunday.
 MT. Longworth has been suffering with cold for several days and was not feeling we'll when he went to the house of representatives yesterday morning. When he came home in the afternoon the cold had become aggra- vated somewhat and there was some fever. MT. Longworth also was suffer- ing from the swelling of tonsil. On Mrs. Longworth's advice he took to his bed and a physician was called. He has remained in bed since that time. To-day the fever disappeared and MT. Longworth was better. Both Mrs. Longworth and the physician express the belief that with a few days rest and medical attention MT. Longworth will be all right
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE.
Tested With Success in Deep Snow and
 Drifts.

schnectady, N. Y, Feb. s.-Electric locomotive No. 5000 built for the New York Central in connection with it's identification plans in and around New York city, which has been undergoing tests of all descriptions in this since last summer was given a snow test to- day. With eighteen inches of snow on the level and many huge drifts, the engine plowed them easily, and made between sixty and seventy miles an hour.
 No difficulty was encountered with the third rail. and the results were most gratifying to the officials in charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
MISS ROOSEVELT,S WEDDING.
Pres. and Mrs. Roosevelt Make State-
 ment Regarding Invitations.

Washington, Feb. 9.-President Roose- welt authorized the following statement which was given out at the White house to-day: "The president and Mrs. Roosevelt ask the kind consideration of many friends who would under ordi- nary circumstances receive invitations to Miss Roosevelt's wedding. The ca pacity of the White house required that under existing circumstances invita- tions be limited to the closest kinsfolk, the personal friends of Miss Roosevelt and MT. Longworth and certain classes of officials in Washington. No friends of the president or Mrs. Roosevelt are being asked unless they also come within one of these classes; and even with these limitations the number of guests threatens to overtax the capac- tty of the White house."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
Gold Medal for Professor Cnmpbell,

London, Feb. 9.-At a meeting of the Royal Astronomical society at Burling- ton house this afternoon, Ambassador Reid received the gold medal for 1905 conferred by the society on Professor William Wallace Campbell, of the Lick observatory, Cal. The president of the society in presenting 1t recited Profess or Campbelps great success in spectro- scopic work, which had greatly increas- ed the worlds knowledge of stellar mo- tions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
500 Rendered Homeless.

New Martinsville, W. Va, Feb. g. Fire broke out in Littleton, an oil town near here to-day and before it could be extinguished nearly every bus iness house was destroyed. about 800 of the 1.500 inhabitants were without homes and financial loss of more than $200, 900 sustained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
RACE QUESTION IN TRANSVAAL.
Colored Inhabitants Becoming Tnsistenk
 for Full Political Rights.

Cape Town, Feb. 9.-The demand of the colored inhabitants of the Trahs- vaal and the Orange River colonies for full political rights are becoming more insistent. The African Colored Political association, representing all South Af- rica, is preparing monster petition to King Edward, asking for all the po- litical rights enjoyed by the whites. which will be presented in London by a deputation of colored men from South Africa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
cudshy to Testify Next Week.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-The reading of the report of Commissioner Garfield was finished in the packers case just before adjournment to-day. A recess was talk en until Tuesday, when the first witness to be placed upon the stand will prob able be Edward Cudahy of Omaha.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
RockefeIler on a Yacht ?

Racine, Wis, Feb. 9.-A private yacht with John D. Rockefeller on board was laid up at Key West, Fla, on February 4, according to Viggo Hansen, a business man of Racine now traveling in the south. MT. Rockefeller stopped at hotel in Key West. The next stopping place of the yacht was not ascertained,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
Iowa Adopts New Rules.

Iowa City, la. Feb. 9.-The senate of the University of Iowa to-day adopted the Chicago football conference rules, except that it recommended that six games instead of five be played in a season. with the last game on the Sat urday before Thanksgiving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
Continued on Third Page,)
JAMES B. STOCK WELL DEAD.
Connected Years Ago With the New
 Haven High School.

Providence R. l., Feb. 9.-Thomas B. stockwell, for over thirty years state commissioner of public schools, died here to-day, aged sixty-three years. He was a native of Worcester, Mass. He graduated from Brown university in 1S62 He was connected with New Ha- ven, Conn.,, and Holyohe, Mass, high schools before he came to this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
PASS DITIDEND.
Action of St. Louis 6 San Francisco
 Road Directors.

New York, Feb. 9.-The directors of the St. Louis and San Francisco Rail road company decided to-day to pass the semi-annual dividend on the conn panys second preferred stock which falls due March 1. The reason for this action, 1t was explained, was that the earnings of the company were needed to provide for improvements. A state ment submitted at the meeting showed that the needs of the company for ad- ditional improvements and enlarged terminal facilities at St. Louis and other points amounted to $2,915,62s in addition to sum already authorized for these purposes. The action of the direc- tors in passing the dividend was unani- nous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
RESULT OF ENTENTE.
England to Withdraw warships from

London, Feb. 1O.-According to dis patch from Malta to the Daily Mail, four British cruisers will soon be with drawn from the Mediterranean fleet and four battleships from the Atlantic fleet, and all will be sent to the North Sea- The Daily Mail explains that the reduc- tion of the Mediterranean fleet is due to the Anglo-French entente, and says that it is not unlikely France will fol- low Great Britain's example
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
MISS KELLAR,S ILLNESS.
Not So Serious as to Cause Alarm
 Among Her Friends.

Among Her Friends.
 Wrentham, Mass, Feb 9.-The phys ical and mental strain of her course at Radcliffe college and the subsequent work which Helen Keller, the deaf, dumb and blind woman has been doing to aid those similarly afflicted has caused illness on the part of Miss Kel- Ter. Her physician has ordered a, long period of complete rest.
 Miss Kellar's condition was report ed as slightly improved this afternoon. It was explained that the young wom- an had no disease, but was suffering from exhaustion. It wa snot considered that Miss Kellar's condition was dan gerous, or so serious as to occasion any alarm among her friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
Jumped fin Front of Colonial Express.

New London. Feb. Civilian Tatro of Westbrook, aged sixty years, jump ed in front of the east bound Colonial express at Saybrook Junction about S:2O this afternoon and was instantly killed. He is unmarried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
D B. H.ll Retter.

Charleston, s. C., Feb. s-A special to the Evening Post from Camden says: The condition of former United States Senator David B. Hill, who is spending some time here for his health is con- siderably improved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
Chinese Commissioners Have First
Sleigh Ride,

Ithaca, N. Y, Feb. 9.-Viceroy Yuan Fang and Tai Hung Chi, the imperial Chinese commissioners, enjoyed the first sleigh ride of their lives in this city to-day, after spending several hours visiting Cornell university
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
Eight-uour Law Not AbrOgated.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Senator Patter- sons amendment eliminating the pro- vision which abrogates the eight-hour law was defeated without division in the senate yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
NIa..acbusett. Fixes october 12.

Boston, Feb. 9.-A bill providing for observing October 12 as the anniversary of the discovery of America by Colum- bus was reported favorably upon in the Massachusetts house to-day by the committee on probate and chancery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
Concord Statue to Emerson.

Boston, Feb. 9.-Announcement was made to-day that statue will be erect ed to Ralph Waldo Emerson at Con- cord, the town where he lived and died, to cost S25.0OO,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
WOUNDED BY 4 W0MAN.
Russian Admiral Attacked--AssaiIant
 Shot Dead by Sentry.

St. Petersburg, Feb s.-Vice-Admiral Chouknin, commander of the Black Sea fleet, was wounded to-day by woman, who attacked him in his office A sen- try, who rushed to the admiral's assist anoe, shot the woman dead. No state ment has been issued relative to the ex- tent of Admiral Chouknin's injury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
HEAVY FALL IN VERMONT.
Worst Snow storm fin Twenty Years
 Thirty Inches of Fleece.

Montpelier, Vt, Feb. s.-The heaviest snowstorm recorded here in twenty years prevailed to-day. In Montpelier and vicinity the electric cars were stalled and local traffic was demoralix- ed. The storm also bothered the steam roads. Trains on the main line of the Central Vermont railroad were three hours late when they reached Mont pelier Junction. In this city thirty inches of snow fell.
 The fall continued from o'clock in the morning until night, but in the ab- sence of a high wind the snow did not drift to any extent
 The storm was welcomed by lumber men who have been seriously handi- capped by the absence of snow.
 IIaooto1y U7oJlc N EHnh -Caua,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10

Hoosick Falls, N. Y, Feb. 9.-Seven- teen inches of snow fell here to-day causing tlJe most complete traffic tieup of the present winter.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-01
FULLWOOD is BUILD
ING O FACTORY
An Industry That Will Be of Great
Benefit to Quay County.
HAS MACHINERY ORDERED

Z. II. Fullwood, one of our most
enterprising farmers, has raised
a very fine crop of broom corn this
year and owing to the fact that the
acreage planted in the county does
not justify buyers to come in this
season, has decided to meet the
emergency byputting in a factory to
handle his W crop and that of
others who have grown broom corn.
1t is his intention to thus en-
courage the industry i n Quay
county and get our farmers to
plant a money crop instead of such
quantities of kafir, maize, e t C .
There is no question, he believes,
that broom corn is going to be one
Of the greatest money crops in
northeast New Mexico, and when
his broom factory is ready for bus
mess it will encourage the people
in his section of the county to plant
a large acreage next year. He has
grown enough broom corn to p a y
for the small factory he is putting
in and will have a decent profit
left. AS we stated at the begin
ming of this article, Mr.. Fullwood
is a very enterprising farmer and
turns everything to account t h a I
his labor produces. He has been
experimenting with various kinds
of agricultural products and is in
position to give the new settler a
volume of information about what
products are best adapted to this
section Of the southwest. He has
promised this paper to send ir
ria correspondence in h c
he will discuss from time to tim,
:his important matter, and if thos,
interested will carefully follow hin
I, they may reap many benefits from
his years of experience in tarmin,
in the southwest without irrigation
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-01
Let go Dece mber 9Th.

FOR SALE-One 800 foot well
drilling outfit, been used one year.
Write for particulars.
L. w. McCULLA,
Ration N. M.
Call on M. b. Goldenberg.
We are giving bargains in furs.
Come and see. Racket Store. 5tf
Let go December 9Th.
Do your Xmas shopping with
us. A.. Jowel & Co. Racket store.
Let go December 9Th.
w. H. Morgan is in Brady,
Texas, looking after business mat
tiers in which he has lately become
interested. He writes this paper
that Brady is a very progressing
community, being the supply point
for a large area of country.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-01

I
: y : Local and Personal y :


Barnes & Rankin are making i'm
provements at the store.
Geo. A. Moore is in Kansas City
on a business mission.
A. b. Dauber is visiting rela-
tives in Topeka and Kansas City.
Col. Heman is reported recover
ing from a weeks severe illness.
District Attorney M. c. Mechem
attending court at Alamogordo.
M. b. Goldenberg will feed 5000
head of sheep in Kansas for spring
market.
John w. Smell does sign paint
ing, fancy or plain. Leave orders
at shoe shop. CIT
Some body broke into a C 0 b
Wertheim's residence and hauled
away everything he had in t h e
house.
Minor Rudolph and his son,
Minor Jr., left Thursday night for
Santa Fe where the boy is to enter
St. Michael's college.
Teo d. Martinez, the C 0 u t Y
surveyor, and Benito Sanchez are
in Montoya surveying for settlers
near that place. The country in
that locality is rapidly filling up.
The New Mexico-Texas Land
and immigration Co., North Main
ST., first door west of Matteson's
office, has many buyers for quarter
sections and city property of all
kinds. List your property with
them at once. 6-1t
The GLADDEN. party Of railway
autoists passed through Tucumcar
yesterday en- route from Baltimore
to the City of Mexico. Many Tu
cumcari people out to take a lool
at the strange vehicle.
The new store building of JOSEPH
Isreal is nearly finished. Thij
building is a credit to Tucumcar
and in every way a very handsom
structure. We are informed tina
irregular old fashioned house warm
ing dance will be given in tn
buildingMonday night of next wee.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-01
Let 60 December 9th.

w. N. Moore of Moore, t h i S
county, was in town for supplies.
He tells the editor of this pa p er
that he harvested about 800 tons
of feed and that he has o Fl e d
nothing for sale and will n o t
until March or April. He is very
much pleased to see the country
filling up with a progressive set of
farmers who know something OF
the business and who will help to
develop the country.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-01
Let go December 9th.

Xmas tree ornaments at the
Racket store. Off
Purchase SI.oo worth of goods
at the Racket Store and get a sur
prise package. 1t is no fake at
fair but all useful articles and APP
propriate Xmas presents.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-20
AT THE OPERA HOUSE
THE HOLY CITY,

None who last season witnessed the
superb performances of Clarence
Benefits incompatible drama "The
Holy City," have forgotten the wealth
OF acting, allegory, music and specta-
Gle then presented, and great is the
interest manifested in this years pro-
duction. The company is much
stronger than was last seasons forma-
ton and is presenting performances
that are uncommonly beautiful.
Numerous changes have been made
by the author, each adding to the
power OF the well-remembered story.
Interpreters Of the varid characters
have been carefully selected, the cos
tunes are new throughout and in
creased scenic splendor has been pro-
vided. At the Grand, Dec. "a.
I. j. Daily, advance man for "a
Convict's Daughter" spent Saturday
and Sunday with the company in this
city. He has had large experience in
his field of labor and is a pleasant
gentleman to meet.
Several of the opera house managers
from adjoining towns were the guests
OF Manager III. l.. Walker last week
Tuesday evening, and after witnessing
"The Magic Melody" partook of a
supper with Mr.. Walker as host.
1.-THE Holy City" will again be seen
in this city Monday evening, Dec.
oath. The curtain will not be raised
on the first act until S:45, giving all
who wish to attend the Christmas Eve
exercises in the churches an oppor-
tunity to see the production.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Ole f Hasle, ct al to Julia G
Hasle lot 4 blk 2 Oyloe's addn
to Brooklngs. 1900
Charles Gagel, to Annie Gardner
Gardner Green lot Is blk 3
Peterson's End addn to Brook
90
Charles Gagel, to Mary Jose
phine Gardner lot IA blk 8
Peterson's addn to Brookings lips
Jessie f Kelly & hus to William
II Schindlar lots II e. IL blk
5 Randi Peterson's addn to
BrOoklngs ......... $50
Western Town Lot Co to Hulda
Buchholtz lot 2 blk ii Elkton 100
Barbara Feigl & hus to Katie
Gallery lot II & So of lot II
blk ~ EjktOn 1875
William NJ Corcoran & VT to
James Christie l acre in o.
llo-ol ZUUUO
G A Brictson & WI to ] B Sulli-
van lots 5 & 6 blk 10 Stokstad's
addn to Volga. 300
Albert Keep & WI to School dis
trict No Y lots l 2&3 blk 5
LIST addn to Volga............ II
Western Land Co to A II Gazely
lot 6 blk l White. 800. 40
Hans Lavesson & VT to Charles
McBeth 81 of mel of et of sci
OF o-lll-4I. ...... L
f A Beller & VT to Julia Griffin
mel OF l-111-49. .......... 6400
j III Robson & WI to Charles
Wohlheter ne3 of 1l-l11-49... $500
J w Kester g. VT to Osmond
Flagstad nwi OF 6-112-49..... 1000
Bank of Bookings to Chris
Mokros net of 32-1l2-50.. .... 2650
John Johnson to Ida Sinjem
nj OF nwt & Pt 81 OF nwt of
HUH
William S Rose ct al to Charles
A Horning ct OF set OF CLIP
......... ZUOU
John H Amundson & wi to
Benjamin Boland net of a.
lUS-Ol 4ZUU
James Christie & VT to William
NJ Corcoran all OF N-10-52.... $4,000
George r Lyon & WI to John H
Burdett nwi OF 9-111-52.. ..... 1000
Alfred NJ Hall & WI to Kate NJ
Miles lot IL blk 6 Randi Peter
sons ad6n to Bookings. II
Nellie s Beisinget & hus to f
E Lee lots IL & 13 blk Il
Asks addn to Volga......... $50
Lars Jacobson g. WI to Mary B
Hyde nwi OF 11-112-50.. ...... $3.50
Ole A Quail & VT to Hogan
Hoganson WI of swi & lots 6
ST OF 6-109-5l. ............ 200
Patrick Riley & WI to Frank
Goodfellow lot 6 Off & lot of
s 11l-51.. 1866
Hogan Hoganson g. WI to Ole
Quail set of 13-109-52. ........ 500
Peter Haas & VT to Benjamin f
Haas e4 OF swt OF 4-110-52....
Alice NJ Jenkins to w III Brown
nwi g. WI OF swt OF IL & set Of
set OF 10-l12-52. ........... $50
Wilhelm Wheeler to Cornelia
Lankelma swt OF 34-110-52t.. 1900