davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
w1GwAM DINNER IN COURSES

Years ago Col Croker, a doughty
Indian r--peacemaker as well
among the soldiers and copper colored
inhabitants of the hills Of Nebraska
became the object of an old chiefs SIN
cere admiration. The chief has long
since passed TO the happy hunting
ground. Col Croker was gentle-
man to the manner born, and puntl-
,nus to the forthset degree whether on
the trail of a band of redskin marau-
ders. in the camp on the plains at the
army post or at social gathering in
Washington.
on one occasion while the Colonel
was In washington the old CHIEF VINO
So admired him was among the Indian
guests invited to the city OF the WHITE
Father. The old chief soon found his
old friend-and former foe-and at once
attached himself to the officer. The
Colonel was not averse to the atten-
ton, indeed, he enjoyed hohnobbing
with his ancient enemy of the plains
and valleys of Nebraska and bethought
himself how he might best entertain the
old chief. Why not give a dinner to
the old chief, do things a la mode,
and give him food for thought to take
back to his wigwam under the foot
The old chief ate in silence, and
seemed to pay attention to nothing SO
much as the stiff backed water who
10 tfYt111 tpTl 111r-
| ing the meal.
After 1t was over the chief grunted
as he rubbed his stomach. Heap eatl
| Big man make much fuss--t'rre, four
| seben time"
After the Colonel returned to his posi-
he was approached by the old chief, who
| invited him to his wigwam for big eat.
| Col Croker often told about tht
| episode.
Times had not treated the old chic
| well; the hunting season had failed tt
! stock his larder with the good things o.
| the chase. There was not an ounce o.
| deer or bear or buffalo meat in thu
| wigwam. The place was poorly lighted
| smoke curled from the fire in the bacl
| and slowly floated from the opening a
the top. The Colonel found the OLE
| chief already seated at his plain board
| table. He pointed to the block opposite
| and the Colonel seated himself.
The old mans squaw came in ant
placed before each Of them dish o
-rnush and molasses. After eating
the chief uttered in loud voice
Here 'em squaw, take 'em away
squaw.'
The stoiclike creature took the dish
es away.
Here'em, squaw bring 'em back
squaw."
Again the gquaw entered with tn
dishes-mush and molasses as before
4 Again they cleared the dishes, an,
again the old chief ordered:
'Here'em, squaw, take 'em away
squaw."
This strange proceeding took plac
precisely seven times. Not anothe
word was passed between the chief an
the Colonel The tawdry old squa,
| witness was as one craven from stone
the silence of 1t all was only broke
by the command. Here 'em. squav
take EN- away squaw; here EN-, squay
bring EN- back, sQuaW YOUTH
! Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
FOR THE PUB1ac's COMFORT.
The Seating Arrangements for the par

The Seating Arrangements for the Par
mum & Bailey Show
1t is not alone in its magnitude and
in ids unequalled arenic performance
that the Barnum & Bailey Greatest
Show on Earth commends itself to the
public as the highest development of
modern circus entertainment. One of
the most important and significant
features is the attention given to the
comfort and convenience of the public
This is displayed in the admirable seat
ing arrangements instituted by this
great show, as well as in the courte-
GUS and comprehensive, method Of
handling the crowds. This regard for
the public welfare does not, however,
begin and end with the opening of the
doors and the thronging of the multi
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

ton; that u must develop sinnuatan-
eously in every respect. To such de-
velopment you will contribute for the
good of your country to the applause
of those friends of yours beyond the
sea whose Coneille you so generously
honor on this day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
Mother Gray's AppsaI 10 Woman

If you win send your name ard addyess -. ,,,;ts
nal aItu,yS, YOU FREE package Of Mother Gfsys
AUSTRIAN AN-LEA, CERTAIN, pleasant a,rsh rs'rS
TOR Women's ills. i is safe montflyTeegrlsat,
and neverIsailing. II you have pains ii The Back
pleasant union of Australian herbs. roots w \
leaves An Druggists sail 1t, 80 cents or address
Ihe Mother Gray Co., LIE Rov III 80
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
BERNHARDT AT WHITE CITY.
Manager speck Extends an Invitation
to Her and Her Company.

A1eH E'AIu AANH VVllH"Hys
One of the agents of Madame Sarah
Bernhardt, who was in this city Mon
day arranging for her appearance here,
asked Manager Speck Of the White City
if he would receive the Divine Sarah
at Connecticut's Happyland if she
should be able to make the visit. Man
ager Speck replied that the White City
was open to the madame and her COM
pany any time they desired to come,
and, if necessary, he would keep the
park open until late hour in order to
give them every chance to enjoy the de-
lights of the resort. An invitation was
at once sent to Nine. Bernhard, and it
is quite likely that she will come, as in
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-06
CONTEST NOTICE
Of the Interior. United Sta ties
Land Office
Clayton, New Mexico,

Clayton, New Mexico.
Sept. IL 1906.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this Office by ]. A. Moore of Moore,
N. Mex. contestant, against homestead
entry No. 1927. made Aug. IS. 1903 for
S. q S. E. 4 sec. 2S, and N. a N. E.
\ sec 80. Township 10 north. Range
80 East, by J. w. Coker. c o n
testee, in which it is alleged that said
J. w. Cocker has wholly abandoned said
tract; that he has changed his residence
therefrom for more than six months last
past; that said tract is not settled upon and
cultivated by said party as required by
law, and that said alleged absence from
the said land was not due to his employ
ment in the Army, Navy. or Marine Corps
Of the United States as a private soldier,
officer, seaman or marine. during the war
with Spain, or during any other war in
which the United States may be engaged.
Now therefore said parties are notified to
appear. and offer evidence touching said
allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on Nov. 10
1906, before N. v. Gallegos. U. s. Court
Commissioner, at his Office in Tucumcari,
New Mexico, and that final hearing will be
held at 10 o'clock a. IN. on November II,
1906, before the Register andReceiver at the
United States Land Office in Clayton, New
Mexico.
The said contestant having, in a proper
affidavit. filed Aug. 9, 1906, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence, per-
sonal service of this notice can not be
made, it is hereby ordered and directed
that such notice be given by due and prop
er publication. 4S-6t
EDWARD w. Fox, Register.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-06
jenkins Fiat Happenings
CORRESPONDENCE.

CORRESPONDENCE.
Mr.. Strong has been in the set
Element for the past week running
a Roe bindery. He says Jacobs
and Jefry has the finest feed he
has cut this year.
The people are still coming and
making settlement. Can we feed
them and give them employment
Well, | guess yes.
We had a fine rain last week, so
we will need no more this fall,
that is on the late crop.
This was Mrs. Jeffrey's birthday
and we had something good for
dinner; three ducks and a RABBIT.
There was held Lords Day
meeting at A. b. Simpsons last
Lords Days; they will meet at ].
T. Jeffreys next Lords Day at 8
o'clock; everybody are invited.
AS news is scarce in this neigh
Dor hood, l will ring off,"
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-06

The Top Notch has all kinds of
school supplies.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-07
ADDITIONAL TRAIN SERVICE
FOR COLORADO TORIS rs

Beginning on the 10th inst the +. w. &
ID. G. Ry., (the Denver Road") re.es-
tablished double-daily train service be-
tween Fort Worth and Denver under
faster service than ever before. These
trains leave Fort Worth at o:45 a. m. and
S:45 p. m, and arrive ut Fort Worth from
Denver At $40 p. m. and 7:25 a. m. daily,
thus preserving connections with all other
Texas lines in both directions, and afford
ing Colorado tourists all that could be
desired. Each Of these trains is operated
solid between Fort Worth and Denver,
and carry Pullman Palace Sleepers and
also serve all meals Superb Cafe Cars at
City prices upon the Pay Only For What
You order" plan.
In connection with the foregoing, this
company has placed in service additional
trains between Fort Worth and Quanah.
Texas, a distance of ro2 miles, for the ac-
commodation of local travel, and by reason
Of same has been enabled to reduce the
time of through trains between Denver
and Fort Worth more than two hours, all
of which should and will be appreciated
by Vacationists bound for Cool Colorado
and by the travelling public generally.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-07
THE FOURTH

Continued from first page
abundance with bread, coffee and
pickles.
After dinner the program was
continued with patriotic songs,
music, recitation, flag drill, etc.
The address of c. {. Davidson
was praised by everybody and as
he dug back into the history of the
republic, recounting the great
deeds Of our statesmen and de-
tenders and the loyalty and pa
~triotism of the womanhood of our
land, the audience wanted to stand
up and yell "Hurrah for the Stars
and Stripes, and the Union for
ever" Davidson's address was
among the best we have ever heard
delivered on this subject. His
heart is in what he has to say and
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-07
the impression is good.

the impression is good.
These exercises ended, the base
ball game between the Santa Rosa
boys and the Tucumcari nine was
called and was enjoyed by every
body. The game was enthusiast
tically played all the way through
and a good one. The score was
5 to 6 in favor Of Santa Rosa.
Racing and other sports were
pulled off during and after the ball
game and the people were pleased
universally with the whole days
program which ended with the
ball at the court house at night.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-07
Administrators Notice.

TUcUMcARI, Quay County, y. NJ.
WHEREAS, | have been appointed by the
Hon. Vitor S. Montoya, Probate Judge of
Quay County, n. NJ, as Administrator
of the estate of John De Olivera, deceas-
ed, on the 3rd day of May, 1906. ! do
hereby give notice that all persons owing
said estate will pay their account to the
undersigned; and al. those having ~aCcuuEts
against the said estate will present their
accounts for payment, within twelve
months from date above given.
Mrs. ANNA DE OLIvERA,
Administrative of the Estate of John DE
Olivera, deceased.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-07
DIVORCE NOTICE
OLLIE MAY SHoRTT,
VS. so. I2I.
IAMpS w GunpTT

OLLIE NAY SHORTT,
VS. NO. I2I.
JAMES w. SHoRTT.)
In the District Court for the Sixth Judi
cial District of the Territory of New
Mexico, within and for the County Of
Quay.
To James w. Short; You will take no.
tice that the above named plaintiff has filed
her complaint in the above named Court
against you, praying for a divorce from
you, and hat unless you enter your APP
pearance in said cause on or before the
}rd day of August. a. d.. 1000, you will
be in default, and said complaint will
be taken as confessed. and judgment en-
tered accordingly.
c. j. Downs, Clerk.
c. c. Davidson, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Postofice address, Tucumcari, n. NJ.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-07

FOR SALE-I52 acres Of pat
ented lands, 90 acres tillable, liv-
ing water and good range, Q miles
west OF town. Inquire at this Of
fee, June 80 tt
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-07
+ O Il s a l. +

Forty head of stock cattle.
Some good milk COWS. Easy
terms. w. J.. Hittson.
The Washington times., 1906-12-25

Ia the CITY Of David last night, in
the Grctto Church OF the Nativity. be-
meath the Basiliea, believed by the faith
fuI 10 be the ''I'laee OF the Manger, 20
services we're held at midnight. And IN
Washington. or more properly at
Brookland, IN Mount Saint Sepulchre, in
the Franciscan chapel Of the Holy Land,
like ceremonies greeted the dawn Of this
Christmas Day.
The Washington GrOtto Chapel is a
fac-simile Of the one in Beth essem, and
Is located in the Franciscan Monastery,
enc of BrookIand's landmarks The spe-
ciaI Christmas midnight masses were in
stituted by the Very Reverend Father
Godfrey Schiliing several years ago, and
have become a Christmas feature in
Washington Last night the cars were
run TO the monastery until a. m, and
a large crowd, considering the severity
Of the weather. enjoyed the unique
rites.
At II o'clock last night the monas-
terry was aroused By the loud ringing
OF a bell. First the brothers thronged
the refectory and had a light lunch.
Then the entire community FASTENED
10 the sacristy to robe. After a brief
interval the stately procession moved
into the chapel-plain. severe. monas-
tic in appearance. save The high altar
where art and religion vie with each
other 20 produce the beautiful Soft
organ notes fiOated through the quaint
The Washington times., 1906-12-25
INJURED
BY 4 STREET CAR
Hugh Apple. Newspaper
Agent, Dragged by
Wheels.

Hugh Apple. a newspaper route agent.
was so severely injured by a street car
yesterday afternoon that il Is thought
by physicians at the Garfield Hospital
he sill die
Apple skull was fractured He was
dragged an entire block by the running
board before the motorman could bring
the car to a standstin. Hurried TO the
Carr sid Hospital. he was placed on tbs
operating table. and DR.. Schneider i'm
mediately put him under the influence
of an aGesJhetic and performed an
operation, The fracture OF the skull
vas a severe ore. and a clot OF blood
formed on the brain.
Since the removal of the clot Apple
still is UNCONSCIOUS. and his condition
lg critical Ills teu-year-old daughter
went 10 the hospital TO see him last
night, but he Uas unable TO recognize
neT,
About Sis o'clock yesterday afternoon
Apple disembaTked from a nOrthbound
Fourteenth street car at Clifton street
lie intended getting on a the block be-
low. mis- home being 1863 Chaplin street
northwest. Gathering up bundles OF
across the south bound tracks AS soon
as he put his foot across the first rail-
he saw a car rushing down upon him
Terrified and bewildered he started 20
retreat toward the nOrthbOund tracks,
but as he looked around, the fender or
the southoound car Knocked him on has
feet and he was swept under the run
ming board. The momentum OF the car
going down Lhe grade toward Florida
avenue Was so great that the mOtoTman
vas unable 10 cnange his speed. al
though he cut off the current, and
tugged manfully at the brake
The Washington times., 1906-12-25
"PLace of the Manger"
Services at BrOOkLand
Ceremonies PiCturing the Grading of the
Savior in the .Manger Greet the Dawn
i'm the franciscan Chapel.

arches, copied from those in tie Church
of the Holy Wisdom Santa Sofia, in
Constantinople.
The lights OF faith" the thousand
candles Of the altar, blazed Ia golden
glory. The midnight mass began, i'm
pressive always. but now doubly SO be
cause Of the unusual hour and the holy
day
Mass said. the ceremonies proper be
gan Candles were distributed to the
congregation and then procession
headed by the cross bearer OF Fathef
Bede, formed two by two, and m the
march the priests and dcacons came
last. Father Bcde. surrounded by aco-
lytes with lights and incense carried
on d pillow OF rich lace, satin and rip-
Bethlehem
The procession reached the Grotto.
Father Bcde, with the WaXen babe stun
in his arms faced the altar while the
deacon in.oned the Gospel Of the flrst
mass Of Christmas the one TO be said
at midnight. At the words "and she
brought forth her first born SON. the
pillow and infant were laid on the sill
yer star. The deacon continued. and
wrapped Him in sWaddling clothes. ="
The figure was here taken up again.
that had been scattered 10 reproduce in
part. the manger.
The story of His birth was finished.
The only difference between the seTy-
ices in BroOkland and Bethlehem was
one word. There. AT the actual place Of
the nativity, the words OF Gospel were
changed they read and here she
brought forth" and there laid Him in
a manger.'
The Washington times., 1906-12-25
Mrs. DebopiS Anxious
For Her Sons Return
Home of Stricken Family Made DesoIate BY
Absence of Boy Who Was Sunshine
In Life of His Parents.

HeT illness made more acute because
of the enforced separation from her be-
loved boy, Mrs Francois Debovis, moth
er of eight-year-oid Issdore Debovis,
who was bitten by a supposed mad col
lie dog last Friday, and has since been
taken TO the Pasteur Institute at Baiti-
more for treatment. hopes and prays
that the lad may be restored 20 her
side. With all the yearning OF a loving
mother and with a mothers logic. Mrs
DebOVis can only regard the separation
as unnatural and useless. as filing the
heart of her boy. never apart from her
before. with sadness, and as retardins
her own progress toward recovery. To
neither mother nor father has the dread
Of hydrophobia developing ia the boy
any terrors. They have the word of the
physician who has been attending them
during their long illness that little Isa-
dOre stands in no danger of the dreaded
rabies, even though, they say. the teeth
of the animal lacerated the lads tender
cheek That has convinced them that
IsadOre should be restored 10 their
humble home
Joyless in all other respects, the dawn
Ing of Christmas held cat but one hope
to this III and anxious mother-that the
separation from IsadOre will not be as
the father joins his ardent hope. He,
too, feels that the little lad s CHEEKY
voice ringing through the sick room
would once more bring roses to the
mOther's cheeks. Little lsadoTe. Mr.. De-
bowls said this morning. has been their
The Washington times., 1906-12-25
SOLDIERS HOLD
VAHALAK, MISS,
FROM RIOTING
Fear of Deadly Clash
Following Shooting
of Colored.

MERIDIAN. MISS. Dee. Estate
troops today hold the little town OF
Wahalak. forty miles north of this city.
while hundreds or negroes, many of
them armed, have gathered there. a
deadly clash between white and colored
men is feared at any moment.
Race troubles started Sunday in the
shooting OF two negroes By Conductor
Cooper. on a Mobile and Ohio passenger
train. One of the negroes was killed
and the other. a colored man named
Spencer. left the train at Wahalak
badly wounded. When an officer tried
TO arrest Spencer. he shot the officer
dead and then fed 10 the woods.
News OF the shooting spread rapidly.
and all day yesterday negroes Aoeked
into the little town, making threats OF
Fenges nee There are only twenty
white residents OF WahRlak and they
sent n message for help. The State
troops were at once despatched on a
special train
Feeling runs so high that Ii is feared
an outbreak may occur at any moment
All the niiiitiamen are heavily armed
and have a Gatling gun with them.
HeFy loss OF life is anticipated II a
race war begins.
The Washington times., 1906-12-25
CHRISTMAS FIRE DRIVES
SCORES INTO THE STREET

NEW YORK. Dec. z5.-Mrs. Edward
Kelly, fifty years old. was sunocated
and her body badly burned In d FIRE that
gutted her apartments. on the fourth
moor OF The tenement house al l35 West
5lXtleth street shortly after o'clock
this morning
Mrs. Kelly got up early TO so to mass.
leaNihz her husband. a railroad employe.
IN bed. When preparing breakfast her
clothes caught fTe AT the stove and the
blaze seached other article in the room.
The screams Of the woman aroused the
other tenants.
The eighteen families in the building
rushed ont pcll nell in scanty clothing.
and down the stairs and hre escapes.
The husband % Mrs. Kelley rushed out
also, not knowing that his wife was in
peril.
When the hremen put out the blaze
the bFty o. Mrs. Kelly was found in
the kitchen. The doctors said she had
been sunocated before the flames had
burned her seriously.
The Washington times., 1906-12-25

one source Of comfort during the long.
trying weeks OF their sickness. When
he was stricken with pneumonia and
his lamp of life seemed at the lowest
ebh, one word from the lads lips, Just
one little pressure of his hand. MIR. De-
bowls says, hlied him with courage and
determined him to renew the fight Tor
life Little Isadore's tiny bank, prob
ably holding a few pennies he had
saved, stood on the mantlepiece OF the
DehOVis homo today, serving as mute
reminder TO the parents that their boy,
iikc the children OF the rich. had had
his innocent child heart filled with the
anticipation Of Christmas Joys. These
thoughts accentuate the mothers sad
ness, her only JOY in the celebration OF
tho day that saw the birth of The
Child OF Bethlehem" she says. being
wrapped up in her absent boy.
MIR Debovis. who Is stIl in his early
prime and who has conducted a photo
graph gallery at PA Seventh street
Southwest. enjoyed a condition of pros
peFlty until stricken by his present Ill
ness. He was confined TO his bed Tor
fourteen weeks and while nursing her
husband and attending the wants of the
household, Mrs DeboVls TOO, Was stTick-
en- by diseaEe. Their one hope, aside
from the restoration of little IsadOre. Is
that nature VIII now react in their ia
YoT, aud tnat they may be returned 70
health and streagth-the husband 10 be-
gin again the conduct OF his business
and the wife to share with him the bur
deRs OF helpmeet.
Effort IS nov being made TO shorten
the treatment OF little IsadoTe at the
Pasteur Institute. the feeling now pre-
vA!iing that. inRsmuch as no III effects
OF the dog teeth have up To this time
manifested themselves, that the danger
Deriod has passed.