davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-25
IEstray Notice.
Territory of New Mexico
County OF Quay
Bear Grass.

County OF quay
August ,. 1906.
c. J. Gerherdt, being duly sworn, de-
poses and says, that he lives in the south
west corner of Quay county, on the Tru-
ches draw, that on or about May rst, 1902
he took up as estray, one sorrel mare in
foal, that said mare was branded on left
side L, and also on the right side T that
said mare was a wild unbroke mare,
such as would be classed as a stock mare,
that he has made d~illigent inquiry through
out the ~neighborhood of the said premises
and precinct to ascertain the ownership of
said mare, and has been unable to ascer-
tain the ownership OF the same, and he
does not know at the present time to whom
the said mare does belong.
{. J, Gerhardt.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
2nd day OF August, 1900.
Jas. Nj. Lawson, J. =.
| hereby designate the Tucumcari News
a weekly paper Of general circulation,
published in Quay county for the publica-
ton OF this notice. Pedro Romero,
Assessor Of Quay Co. y. NJ.
by y V Gallegos, deputy,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-25

Principe dc Golfo--gcnuinc Key
West cigar at the Club FOOL
Rooms. If
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-25
CONTEST NOTICE
Department ot the Interior, luttcd
states Land Otii<c.


.t. ~
- r,.,.
- r,,
~.
r,.,4 ..,, -, ,.f r,,-1. S,,u has
,,.,u, ,,,-4.-.F s,,F .-,--. ,ht, he has
-,,-.s4 =. -..;4s-.s ,,srsf-,~ for more
NOT. .-..,-t r,,, and cultivated by said
wort, ra,,.r.i hy law and that the
said al,sssd absence from the said land
,r,s 40, ars 80 his vrloyuan, in the
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-25

The Jackson-G albraith- FoXworth Lum-
Der Co. have screen doors to sell-Good
mes. m If
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-25

WANTED-To buy 1000 head of sheep.
Inquire at this office. If.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-25

room and pantry work. SIS per month,
with board and room furnished. Rock
Island Eating House, Tucumcari, n. Nj.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-25

The JaCkson-G Acknowledgement Lum-
Der Co. are offering a quantity of building
brick for sale at a reasonable figure. If
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-25

There is building brick for sale at Jack
son-G albraith- Foxworth Co. If
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-25

All kinds of Wines at the White
Elephant Bar.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-25

FOR SALE-Buggy, wagon and har
ness, and six work horses, on easy terms
w. J.. Hittson.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
SHOPPING GOWN OF BLUE BRoADcLoTH.

The above co2ne and good and is ideal
slot heavily stitched
nd has Of
An
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
HOME TREATMENT TO PREVENT
OR TO CURE CHILBLAINS

Chilblains, one of the evils OF cold
weather. will soon be affecting those
persons who suffer in this particular
way, end once started they sre far more
difficult TO check than If care is taken
to prevent Them at all. If one has suf-
fered with them last year Il X not I'M
likely that there will be a recurrence Of
the trouble, though there is always the
possibility that a better condition OF the
system will prevent them.
They are, primarily. due To run
down and generally poor physical con-
dition. I'm which circulation IS sluggish
and that makes itself felt In an exter-
nal condition OF spots on the feet or
hands that sting and itch, sometimes
even forming into ulcers that are eX-
Ceedingiy painful and that take a long
time 10 heal To let them progress 10
this stage is carelessness. as a rule. for
remedies and care that may be taken
at first yill obviate an increase OF the
trouble, e IN If 1t does not cure.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
OPERA CLOAKS

Opera cIoaks this winter are fascinat-
iEgIy elaborate. for while delicate shades
are en- rcgie even then general effect is
sought for. while lace is embroidered in
bright silver, $;id cream and yellow
chiffon are picked out IN gold thread,
the color being brought out also by rich
sable collar and cuffs. Lace coats are
worn more than for some time past, the
lace being laid oyer chiffon or gauze
silk, or else directly against q satin fac
ing Then again are the models in chif-
for satin or chiffon velvet, which are so
trimmed with wide lace insertions that
they. too. should be placed 81 the same
category as the lace robe coats.
Not only the heavy laces are worn,
for the finer nets, either in real or good
imitation, are now considered particular
~ pretty with chifTons. and all such
light materials There does not seem 10
fine lace and heavy, real with imitauOn,
and indeed. Nalenciennes and irish point
have for some time been thought 20 give
q most happy contrast Light machine
mE:fe lace robe dresses and coats are
now made up for evening wear, that is,
the white Is worn over a ball dress,
while the black coats make effective
afternoon wraps With this sort Of lace
there must be plenty of chiffon ruchings
TO soften the material and a fur collar,
either white or brown. gives rich tone
most deSlTdDie.
embroidered lace is decidedly fash
ionable this winter. Shaded ribbon
embroidery work is always exquisite,
and is so expensive as to be always
in demand. However, gold and silver
thread are both so effective. particu-
laFly in the evening. and they show
up the quality Of the material to such
cdvantage tnst the embroidery is seen
more just at present than the ribbon
work. Entire lace coats are now en-
brofdered in either gold or silver
thread, sometimes with both, the coats
being made quite plain, relieved only
with large sable, ermine, or white
lynx collar.
The cloth evening wraps this year.
If not elaho cately hand embroidered.
are trimmed with quantities OF lace.
With i1ce handsome, two, or three OF
them--latG on the cloth, trim the
cloak fED-0 the waist down. while
about tie shoulders falls a wide bertha
or cape Of the same lace. At the throat
there should always be fur. Whether
of a partiC ularly handsome or come In
expensive skin depends, of course, upon
the l:st that can be expended upon
the NTdv. some few OF the French
opera C,oaks are made with elbow
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
Hair Ribbons fo1 Gi5LS.

If girls take 10 wearing any more rib
bon in their hair. heads viii b present
~ merely a background for bright col
Ors and hair itself will be completely
hidden. IN the newest arrangement for
young misses whose hair is twisted into
a knot into the neck the ribbon is tied
in one large bow about the knot and
then long ends are brought up TO tie
another even bigger bow on the back of
is one easily done and pretty II too wide
ribbon Is not used The cClor used
should match the gown OF for the day
time should be black
A distinct pilfer from her entirely
grownup sister is another bow girls Of
sixteen years OF age may row wear.
short loops with the ends slightly long
CT and 50 tied as 10 stand back tauntiIy
and almost erect. 1t Is fastened TO the
left side on top OF the head quite after
the grownup fashion
Bows worn by very little girls have
changed decidedly. for they are no long
eFeF square Instead they rave dis
tinct butterfly effect, gained by using
ribbon four inches wide. cutting the
ends into very sharp points having the
loops shOIt and the ends very little
longer II finishing the bow the ends
are brought down so they form the
butterfiy's back wings. as IL were. ana
point toward the childs ear or Just back
OF fl. In rink and blue the bow is par
ticularly pretty.
Smartest fashion DEGREES TINT little
girls hair ribbons shall o. ways match
the garment worn, 50 that n. the street
il must be the same color as the hat
and coat In the house. II 5,htte frocks
are being worn. light colOred bow is
permissible or else white, but little
children do not wear black bows now at
all
Variety is given TO tying the hair by
another bow that is like q roSStte This
is achieved by wide Ribbon making the
loops and ends equal length and pull
this and the butterfly bow should be
tightly drawn il the effect is TO be at
all smart.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
\ SuBSTANTI4L WINTER DINNER
By CORNELIA c. BEDFORD.

that they viii keep nicely for several
days il The cloth is dampened occasion
ally WITH sufficient celery on hand,
scrape the stalks and cut in halt-tuch
pieces. Place In saucepan, add a
pinch Of salt and boiling water 10 cover
md boil until tender. This will take
about half an hour In the meantime,
make a thick white sauce with one
tablespoonful each Of butter and -four,
uue-half OF a teaspOonful OF salt, d
dash of white pepper and one-halT OF
= cupful OF milk. When the celery Is
done. add a half cupful OF the water
tn which it has been cooking. to the
sauce, drain on the renal inder and set
il aside 10 be used in stock for soup
boiling point, add the celery and sim
UeT Tor five minutes This can be
served In a vegetable dish on thin slices
of toast OF in little cases.
For the salad course, open and pick
over a bunch OF watercressi reject all
leaves which are not green and crisp,
and wash through several waters, then
drain and dry on a cloth. For the dress
ing put One-half Of a teaspoOnful of
salt and a tablespoonful OF pepper in
bowl or deep saucer. Add four table
spoonfuls Of olive oil and stir for a
moment. Having ready a measured
tablespoonful of vinegar or a table
spoonful and a half OF lemon juice,
drop it slowly into the oil, stirring
ture assumes a grayish tinge and is
very slightly thiCkened. This may be at
the table; il should not be prepared
any length Of time in advance Of serV-
ing it tends to separate in twenty
minutes or so. Pour it over the cress,
turning the latter over and over until
evenly mixed with the dressing. Serve
at once. passing with il saltines or
waters OF a similar character, and any
variety of cheese desired.
MacarOon whip is one of the new des-
success. It is simply and easily made
Soak one-quarter of a package OF gela-
tine IN one-quarter of a cupful OF cold
water Crate or finely crumble one
quarter Of pound of stale. dry maca-
rooms. Cut very fine one dozen eandied
cherries. Stand the gelatine over hot
water until dissolved, then add il to one
cupful Of very heavy cream with one
half OF CuDful of sifted powdered
sugar, two tablespoonfuls OF sherry, and
lew drops Of almond extract. Watch
cioseiy, and as soon as 1t shows signs
Or thickening. whip the whites of two
eggs TO a froth. add them to The crA,no mn
ahu Whlp the mixture until il is a solid
Foth Lightly mix in the macaroou
CRUMBS S,I ana half OF the cherries Turn
mainder OF the cherries over the ton
keep very cold until served
The coffee which concludes a dinner
should pe clear as amber and very
strong To have it just right il sbouId
De uttered: never boiled Use very finely
ground coffee. one hea ping tables1oonfIi
to a half pint of water. which Las jnsf
reached the boiling point. Place the
ground coffee in The bag or filter. stand
ne POT IN hot water and gradually pour
the Doiling water over the coffee VTbe,,
X mas all Uttered through, serve quickly
from point of digestibilitty. no min
or cream should be used although .
fllrasI far s,,ib pbIener OF cream may be sent in
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
Build Up System.

The first two requisites. after one has
begun 10 take q tonic and TO try in
other ways 10 imprtve the genera! con-
dition. is that the parts affected. hands
or feet. should be kept warm and dry
There should always be plenty of exer-
else TO stimulate circulation. Wetting
ones feet when there are ehnblains will
make them smart and itch to the point
OF torture. and therefore If there is any
snow or moisture on the ground, rub
bers should always be worn. Thick,
soft stockings are essential. and equally
is it circulation should be unimpeded.
Persons with chiIblains on their feet
should never wear round garters. as
they are apt to prevent free circula-
ton.
If It Is the hands that are affected.
some kinr Of skin gloves should be
worn, and If one cannot carry a muff
the gloves should he fleece lined. Wool
len or any knitted gloves, TO matter
how warm, are bad when there is a
tendency To chilblains, for the skin can
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
Keep Skin Soft.

II should be remembered that chill
blains are less likely TO occur il the
skin Is kept soft with oils and the like.
The hands. for instance. should be
washed only IN tepid water and then
rubbed always with some softenfng
cream 4 really soothing lotion is made
OF one-half ounce Of glyeerine, ten
grains Of tinCtuTe OF iodine and ten
grains Of tinCtuTs Of opium They
should be mixed and shaken until thor
Oughiy dissolved. This is recommended
Tor Chllblalns that are broken as well
as for those that are not. IL NAV be
applied several times a day. with linen
Dandages- Another for those not broken
Is made Of two and a half drains of
iedlde OF potassium One-half ounce of So
luton OF diacetate Of lead. three-eighths
OF camphor and two and a half ounces
OF proof spirit Dissolve the camDhor
in the alcohol and put in the other
materials, shaking until well mixed.
Then add hve-eighths of an ounce of curd
soap and one and a quarter ounces OF
PROOF spirits. This may be used sew
eTal times a day and Is good for hands
or feet.
Not strong enough for the feet. but
sometimes good for the hands, is a DOW
der made OF two and q half drains of
6alicylate of bismuth and three and a
half ounces OF powdered starch After
washing the hands should be rubbed
with camDhoT and then the powder put
en-.
CamphoT. BY the way. IS very soothing
IN cases of Chilblains and should always
be kept in the house. II is simply rubbed
on.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
DON'T Be AFRAID
TO SAY NO
And Say 1t Firmly or You Will Be I'm
posed Upon PromiscuousIy.

You must be ready for your girl
friends who may exhibit tendencies that
are grasping and inconsiderate.
Don't be afraid to say no-when they
want TO borrow your protest frOck or
your rings. One of the most dreadful
habits that some girls have is borrowing
clothing and jeweiry when they are
invited out
If you accommodate one of these girls
a few times you Will find yourself with
out your incest things most of the time
Your friend will have them.
Don't be such coward as to give in
10 these small imp0sitiops. You may lose
the acquaintance. but il is far better TO
lose them early than late and easily
than with serious quarrel.
There are girls and men. too who
make IL a point TO DO all their telephon-
ing at the houses of their friends. They
call up everyone they knkoW lust to
say How do YOU do" because il goes
on some one elss's bill
There are girls who will borrow lust
for the sake OF borrowing. and will go
on with your last dollar as d loan lust
because they know you won't refuse
them.
In the same way You must guard
your hospitality. The Ole days seem to
nave passed when We could az the
spanish say Give our friends the
mouse. Be sure whom you are inviting
10 see you, and when you have enter
tanned girl or a man let them do
little entertaining in return if they are
In position to do So
There are too many people I'm this
world, who. under the Use of friend
snip, take all and give nothing. The
more you do for them the more they
expect.
You may have a tine. generous Clisposi-
ton and be willing TO spend your money
on good things for your friends or work
over a hote stove cooking for them and
washing the dishes when they have
gone away, but don't let it be all on
your side.
You will keep your friends and hold
thelr respect by this means. while on
the other hand they will get so used
to your sacrificing everything for them
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

that II will seem to be the proper thing
and your favOrs viii become very chaar
Don't hand out your new books ar..I
magazines to the first person who comes
IiT ana asks for them. The person who
picks up and asks 10 borrow a new hon
Just from the stand or a magazine be-
fore the leaves ara cut is inconsiderate te
and selfish
Such men or women should not be en-
couraged- The girl who wants to bor-
row your new feather boa or your chif-
ION vel is badly bred-and lacking I'm
good taste and good manners.
She deserves nothing but a decided
negative You may have to give her
this answer several times. but she will
learn that you are not TO be made a
convenience OF.
1t Is said thar xe have TO give such
advice as this. but IL IS necessary that
girls should be on guard against a class
or people that are always bent on get
ting The advantage. sreedily reaohir
for more in the face or yOur kindness
10 them
They viii borrow your stamps. your
stationery. newspapers. matches. music
small matters that don't amount TO
much i'm themselves. but that YOU fakr
the trouble 10 prOvide. and that they
will never get while they can call on
you
Let such persons know that you are
aware of their peculiarities and that
YOU object to being annOved They are
rot thin-skinned as a rule but II the--
do flare IN and become offended take
them COOlly.
You must stand by YOUR rights where
your friends are concerred. end ii is so
much better 10 learn the lesson -.
than late for vau will be su-oFised 4
fnd how deoentlv thev can behave wher
thev find that Won will not stand their
pettv pilferngs and. presumption on your
generosity.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
IIeIUef Dinner Gowns

large number OF velvet dinner GOWNS
are being made up now. and light co,ors
are more In demand than The darl<
rose pink and a royal blue being the av,
cepuons. On the newest velvets are a
gloss and finish that make them sss.,,
more on the order of satins. and tba
shaded effects Gall in one COLOR have .
marvellous luSter Embroidery in nail
lSttes OF gold or silver with rhinestones
also Is not considered too conspicuous c.
too elaborate as trimming, although IN
the conservative minded the beauty and
coloring of the fabric are all-sufficient,
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

chap too easily while wearing them.
Both shoes and gloves should be loose.
With the first suspicion OF either red
ness or itching the toes or fingers
should be rubbed with warm spirits nf
rosemary 70 which d few drops Of tuT-
pentiue Is added Care should be taken
not 10 subject the member 10 extreme
heat or cold. any change Of condition be-
ing brought about gradually. A bath
that VIII be found TO relieve the itching
Is made with a powder com posed of one
ounce OF alum. two ounces Of rex salt
ana two ounces Of boTaX Two teaspoC n
fuis may be dissolved in a foot tub Of
teDid water and the feet soaked for ff-
teen mLnutfs or more.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

Carrot Soup with Barley
Pork Tenderloins Stuffed and Baked
Apple Sauce
ScallOped Sweet Potatoes
Celery in Cream Sauce
WsteTcTess French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Macaroon Whip
Coffee.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

sleeves. but this model IS not e p0pu-
lar one. the faVOTtte style O. sleeve
being d long three-qUarter. Ful length
sleeves are also worn ia the evening
wrap, and are considered not only cor
rect but smart
silk and satin ClOaks are seen a
great deal this Eiuter-nOre indeed
than even the NEST elaborately trim
med cloth coats The silk coats, in
deed, have plenty Of trimming. as in
deed ali costumes. gowns, or wraps,
must have this season.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
XCI.

Letters Of
published would look like thirty cents beside these
o hckleness
fast
of o
unkde
twentieth literature it
not be fOr
letters the dump, Poor
existing evidence of
of I
the several times but il does not
a will viii
etaph for that win make YOU smile WIN you do it?
/ a cute written by
In
ed and he
lies to
onhe shng
might no
could
Of
must
sddest when he
night
ordinary life be with the old home
Lovingly
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
THE EvER-popULAR SAILOR DRESS.


Is 5 he
the u
O
OF the
$ in
The skirt is
andfn with
the sailor knots below the collar
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
Might Haze Been.

characteristic little story is told
1Hout Princess Charles of Denmark.
which. if not new, Is we'll worth re-
peat ting When she was quite 2 little
Girl. 2 LADY asked her if II was true
tha1 the Queen once boyed the ears
Of a boy whom she saw ill-treating a
Cog. says Home Notes
No. said Princess Maud, aft is not
true; but / an sure mamma would
have like6 - have 6azA IL"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-22
'MURDERERS MUST
NOW PAY PENALTY
F. Holman and A.
Myers to Hang
on June 20.
CRIME MOST REVOLVING
Pair to Put Woman's Husband
Out of Way That They
Might Continue Illicit.

Jefferson City, Mo- May 22.-The
State Supreme Court today upheld the
death sentences imposed by the lower
court in the cases Of Frank Hoffman
and Mrs. Aggie Meyers, convicted OF
the woman's husband, at
Kansas City and set for June 20 as the
date OF the execution.
Crime Most Brutal.
Kansas City, May 22.-The murder
of Clarence Meyers by his wife and
Frank Hoffman, her lover, was one OF
the most cold blooded ever recorded
in police circles. Meyers was a print
er and lived with his wife IN small
cottage, on the outskirts OF the city.
Hoffman was frequent caller Hott-
man and Mrs. Meyers, 1t developed at
the trial deliberately planned 10 get
Meyers out of the way so they could
marry. On the night of the murder,
the woman let Hoffman into the house.
Hoffman struck Meyers with billiard
cue and he called for help to his wife.
In reply she stabbed him in the back
with pair of scissors and
then held him while Hoffman finished
the job Mrs. Meyers gave Hoffman
money with which he fed to the west
where he was arrested and confessed,
the woman.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-22
SOLDIERS WIVES
NOW in REVOLT
Women at Fort Logan Complain That
Major Augur Keeps Husbands
From Visiting Homes.

Denver, Colo, May 22.-Half hun
dred wives of United States soldiers
have prepared petition demanding
the court martial of Major A. A. Au-
CUR. They will charge that for no 9th
er reason than to show his power
he Furnishes the men on the slightest
pretext, withholds their pay, and pre-
vents them from visiting their homes
outside the military reservation.
When a committee of the women ap.
peared before the major recently and
demanded better treatment for their
husbands they were met by rebuffs. In
all other military camps in the coun-
try except Fort Logan, near Denver,
private soldiers who are married may
live with their families outside the
grounds.
Major Augur, according to the com.
plant, permits soldiers to visit their
families only once week. General
Alexander Williams. in command of
Fort Logan Is considering the case,
but has not indicated what he will do
in the matter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-22
HEAT AND COLD FAIL
TO AWAKE SLEEPER
Philadelphia Man Has Been Uncon'
scious Forty-seven Days Puzzles
the Physicians.

Philadelphia, May 22.--ln a strenu
Gus effort to arouse William Schnable,
who for forty-seven days has been in
a state of coma in the nervous depart
ment of the Philadelphia hospital,
physicians today applied an electric
needle to his spine for nearly an
hour. There was no response.
1t was suggested then that altern-
ate plunges of hot and cold water be
tried Two large tubs were brought
into the operating room, one filled
with cold water and the other with
water at a scalding temperature. Be-
tween the tubs the doctors rigged up
a seesawlike arrangement, and Selma
BILE was placed on the board. The
sleeping man was then rolled into the
cold water. After thorough EMERSON
in the cold water he was rolled into
the steaming tub. This was repeated
a dozen times without arousing him.
The physicians now are convinced
that all efforts to arouse Schanble are
useless, and that his death Is only a
matter Of how long he will be able to
subsist on the liquid nourishment ad.
once day.