davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30


daughters Of other women Behind tho
squaws were the braves. curious 90 see
what their girls had been doing under the
care and instruction Of the United States
Government The pavilion was always
crowded II the truth must 10 told II
may hardly he denied that for the Older
Indians the buckskin garments, the
beaded moccasins and the horsehide
trunks were the main attractions The
Cheyenne- and Arapahoes are still too
close 20 the DAYS Of blankets and hreeCh
clouts 20 pay much attention tn breeding
live stock. and though prizes were offered
for the hest horses. colts. cows. calves
and hogs the exhibits were not large and
the stock was not notable for pedigree
The exhibits % grain from the stand
point 81 specimens were as good az could
he found at white mans fair but the
amount was meagre.
4 resoluts Indian who looked 10 he ~
years old came dragging a little tin trunk
into the pavilion At his heels was ms
sauaw This man was watonga or Black
Coyote. one Of the noted sub-chiefs Of
the Arapahoes Five or six years ago
Black Covote was still brooding over
the loss f, Z lis old freedom when he roamed
the Western plains and helped lift scalps
He was one 81 the leaders Of the ghost
dance craze that came near sending all
the Oklahoma reservation Indians on
the warpath In the sos Black Coyote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

horserace was announced. The oommo-
ton that followed indicated that some
thing Of more than ordinary import was at
hand The race was To he ridden by
women One was a squaw not lea than
% years old. The others were young
women. On vicious looking horw-
was a Sioux girl who had come visiting
among the Cheyennes. and had decided
to show the young Cheyenne women a
trick or two m horseracing. She was
Tat. weighing close 90 IsO pounds. When
her horse moved a." girl rolled In her
saddle like g"latlne. Sne had pulled
her calico dress closely around her. but
was unable Ia hide her fat legs. which
were exposed nearly To- her knees. A
smaller girl had Sat on a shawl. drawn
and pinned IL tightly around her legs.
and fastened II securely round her body.
4 characteristic of Indian racehorses
- that they are unriIly and likely TO bolt
the track The tat sioux gIrl was riding
thi- kind II horse The race began with
a standing start The race was run -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

public. ~ the excellent reason that thcy
DO Mt know that thore is any such thing
a- a message They have not found the
soul II Beethoven or chopin and simply
""Cau-" th'y nav" never found their own
And that u- past because they have no
imagination
tn" musical season 81 IaIO-l began on
October when Frederic Holman gave q
song concert ~ the Waldorf swiftly on
~" heels - this like the hounds 81 spring
on winters traces Brooklyn emerged
into ~" lmel!ghr with Mime SchumAnn-
H"Ink IN "A hob. gown and wAbble
song Then came other concerts scat
tered along th" weeks IN both borougha
In IN" w""k iu~' ended the Avant couriers
were succeeded by the first regiment 81
the grand army
Reinald Werrsnrath and Josephine
Percy CAV" lIcder evenings on Tuesday
and Friday Walter Damrosch and the
New York symphony Orchestra made
thor r"sppearance On Friday afternoon
and will be heard again this afternoon
Josef Hoffman,. one Of the greatest
living pianI-rs. gave a recital yesterday
afternoon az carnegie Hall. where this
afternoon David B,Spham will sing
All thcs" entertainments have been or
will b" considered in appropriate places
Meanwhile let rs all hid a welcome % the
nov musical season and he profoundly
thankful that u cannot be- made 70 con-
SIT entirely ~ opera
W. J HESDERsoN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
NOTES or WSIC EVENTS.

Walter parro.ch will repeat his perform anoe
~ N'Ion the new symphonic poem By willlAm
wallace. m Eng.sh composer who WAS intro
dVcei 90 this country last Friday afternoon, 81
ne concert Of the symphony Society Of New
YORK 20 nc given 10 day At o clock In the New
Theatre proi TrliS R~rhcr. the German VIC.
Unis' viii Azaln paJ the brahms concerto with
which h- made hts american debut With the
symptom Societs IN Friday The symphony
viii he the beethoven "EroirA Neat Sunday
afternoon NJ Darnro~ch offer. another notable
programme for which two novelties are sched.
u'ci pellus- n-lgg TAir and saint SAsns's
march. orient ~ prcidrnt Like wallace
D~.,Gs = an English composer virtually unknown
In This country. although his music has been
much played In England % late years one Of
bis oprfls The Village Romeo and Juliet" VAS
presented rs Thomas BrechAm In his last years
ssAson. The brilliant march Past and West
by camille saint Sans. Witch IL given IT, nrsi
american performance ~ this concert may he
considered asa tribute togo composers seventy
NUn b,rtntny Whch fell on the 9th Of this month.
,Avl G0Ifmnrk whose Rustic Wedding Sy m.
pbonr figures on the programme. II honored
win Ike attention. A. ne celebrated his eis hdeth
birthday IN May one Of the most Interesting
feature % the programme will BE- the appearance
~ Nite Louis Homer who on this orc aston will
siuE gtth . symphony society for the nrst time
IN be- ru'rsr She win sing che Faro senEA
EurSd.".' from Giuck's "Orfeo 81 Eurydics .
In Whirn work shr wa Otter heard last SEASON
90 nc Metropolitan opera rou-e. and Adriano's
air from Wagner, uruEi
Tho People symphony concerts SIl begin
1T carnegie liAl the afternoon Of sunday.
November 4 10 o'cocE
CLARA and David Names viii begin their ssries
Of s1naA fccihIs - the BelAsco Theatre on
NuNsf1Irr ~
Inc knsisrl quartet opens IT. twenty siHth
SEASON and nineteenth s~Asou IN New Yovk with
one Of the largest authorizations in the btstorV NJ
ne quartet The regular subscTtptl ton series u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

81, oooc.y,s will be given On Tuesday evenings
November IS December ~. January II. febru
any :. March II and April = No mAun"es VIII
b. s,yen a. NJ KneiseI has decided u limit the
annual number Of appearance Of the quartet
Z, proxr.mme requests ami suggestions are
s,EntneAnt there II surely = new and broad pub
nc intere., in the forthcoming Philharmonic con
oer,s Mr. Mahler and the management have
received numerous letters all containing sIg
Eestions and requests that are Intelligent and
worthy. and some doubtless mat wil be woven
into the seasons programme scheme Judging
from this extensive correspondence. NJ MAhler
must have made an especially pronounced In
preston with his performance last SEASON ~ The
Bach suite at when ne while conducting pre-
sided At the hArpsichord. Requests for another
performance OF this work innumerAble
that although the nrst programme. announced
for Tuesday night November I. and Friday
Afternoon. November =. include such weigh'y
material IS the great schubert mAior. Richard
strauss Also Spraeh ZArAthustra" and Mozart
, number Of great interest Mr.. Mailer has ron
sented to be particularly generous and add the
Bach suite for the opening number The per
Torrance. combining a. II does the functions Of
conductor and performer. l. altogether unique.
fact that readily explains its success last SEASON
and the pubnc's desire To hear n again.
Among the artists now rour 20 this country
! from their vacations l. Emilio De GoGorrA. the
barytone who sAlied yesterday on IA SAvoie
4
summer abroad charging on his already large
| repertoire. and promises. besides Inc many
/ faVorites ~ his previous programmes. numbers
/ " wv . ,,....,,,- 49,. n,,.u- -, 49,
~ =, $500, -, -, 80, u,,...,
a',.,,,. -. -, -ho b.. 80, .,,cc.., q,
! - ....,,l.. 80 ,n,. ,e., ran,ur.d IN. o,i,,
| FIRST prize at the Paris Conservation. gaining
great praise from the Judges presided over ~
| N Gabriel FAure and among whom we're NM
| Rsoul Pugno Harold BAuer and Joseph Thihaud
I Mr.. de GogorEas hrsi appearance this season
win b. a soIoist With Walter DAmTosoh and the
New YORK symphony orenes"s ~ 'ne NeW
|
! A second plAnoforte concert by Josef Hof
mann will be given In Carnegie Hall week from
neat Friday afternoon. November II. At ~
o'cIoek The second concert Vas decided upon yea
/ ierday when tho demand for seats exceeded the
capacity Of the hall 40 his neat ooacert Mr.
/ HOFFMAN, will play the Schumann q minor sonata.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
MINOR CONCERT AUDIENCES
HHIT ~ HEINT m q "CHtTN
GANG"
VINO '.oes To the Entrrt ailments Of the
treat Unknown the Amateur and
Professional Listeners HeraIds of the
~eason-The Submerged Fraction.

Tn. early weeks 81 the season Of music
have a subtle charm for the professional
n server - tuneful dolnRs. The first
onr.-rs are Usually those Of nervous
A-rrrantz for honor~ IN the slippery field
90. spoal arr with just III" note of needed
v.rl..ry IN Jectad by the con hdent reappear-
- - u that veteran of The song David
H-gtam !, II always delightful To see
A. t~rts' IN the enjoyment Of popularity
Vpr - long and arduous service in
30. musical arena Usually when they
,IIro white hairs they are thrust into
80. background by young and exciting
i-.~-pnallties
Ff Mr. Bspham has a following a.
% %" A. the cont nent and no can reiterate
SIMMER and winter. lis bitter cold. it's
'l.'"r cold, sad Files on parade There
~ always be hundreds ready 10 hang
.lrn rI- accents and applaud his dark and
....rnv tones So too there are hundreds
--aIy and eager 20 he thrilled when he
..'- hat dreadful story about Edward.
u. And why should there not be- IN"
- rance the air of authority. with which
'.. .tparienced artist seize- his public
o.. ~ rp mean. the least Of his equipments.
g. not every public parsonage who can
..ts" a hit with an air Of frightened
. rIIfy such a. Dion Boucicault was
. ~ 20 assume when allied before the
IAN.
H.' u was not ~ IN" ancient and
.rdna BIspham carrying th" scars
'.I,-ich and TsirnmuHd bravely into
. .YYI psacafIl shadows Of IN" song
.. .. that the writer started IN speak
...r-" on. must sometimes weld 10
o.. rra'n"nt Of a personality, and he
-. iudn.d rash who would venture
.-".r that Mr Bispham did not hav"
lis own
.f was tho saduCtiveness Of the
.-rh--c ~ IN. fall opening in con-
'.,t apr.aled 10 tho wandering
... - THE SrS What fine charm
- M song recital by young and
.-Irt'l'"ly unknown singer! How
--"hu Hall tr"mble- with anxiety.
..y mat 81 tho young singer and hsr
'..i- fI' ~ all the other minor singers
'." town study the audiences an d
." " NJ attends such concerts
. mo 'rItrcs. all smiling greetingE
.." anOth-r and really glad 20 meet
a summer rhu. hiled or red hooked
s.'.." 'h" season IN half over they will he
~,v weary 81 the sight 81 one another
Fnui"r II there ~ not some S@crst
."I 100 Arusdy whsre music critics
a- gr But these follows have 10 go
." "pr,"rtA They Do not -ssnd thsir
'lu's Later on 'hsv will do that
av themselves will be- chained 10 rho
... 30 'h" opera house and tho orchss-
.lucertz
Vert you may observe the various must
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

sports were exercising or running thor
racehor-.s All day long the fences
were lined with men. women. boys and
girls looking az the horse- and often there
was applause A. some faVorit" rider or
the owner Of some noted hor-" went ~
The plains Indian was a master OF hor-"-
man=hip before the keutuokian knew
the difier~nc" betw"-u a PAGER and a
single footer Riding was A. much a part
Of his liz" as sleeping or killing his enemy
All the tricks Of IocseyIng are known 10
the CHEYENNE and Arapahoe horse racer.
and he does not scruple 10 ~" them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

III" Oheyenncs and Arapahoes have the
oct horse. hey ever owned in all their
h,"- Their dra.ght horses are better
Than '.uS" = 'h,Ir whu" ueighbors
MANY teams cost from $40 to 500 each At
.i" iaIr they N"-" -!eeS and in good con-
oI'inn They hav" surprisingly large
rtr.r"r Of ra,"hor-ss not Indian paint
p"uI"-. nu' the real hing. wiry. well bred
and fast A. Agh'urnE
On ~" raOetrl,k a. elsewhere the pro-
Craium" vas N charge Of the Indians.
with -" supporting hand ~ the United
state. Government. The starter beats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
FAIR FOR INDIAN FARMERS
, TIlFNNES AND iRlPIHOES
~ rs tCEFII CONPETITION.

t.r,rrnmrni Ornr-rS Planned % Horse
Warr> and SideshOWs of Moro Inter.
oct Than orn aud Pumpkins Squaws
a., IorkrNs In Que OF the Contests.
,Eril EspRp. Okla. oct % The
.r.t 'a"y"nUa and Arapaho" Indian
20 'n oklahoma held their first annual
.''yrL itir her" last week The
.. ~ On" fair was suggested and
aged Hy 'h" superintendent; Of the
.u" and Nrtpahoe Indian Agency
.r.fuCt1u. assisted nv his district su-
.r.i"uf- and III" Government
.r- among The Indians Pril..S 81
md merchandise were offered for
... cts Usually seen at country fairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

BeginnlnS his round the world tour with
concert In the Metropolitan OPERA HOUSE
sunday evening neat. November q, John Phinp
Sousa and biz band will undertake the longest
tour ever made BY an American musical orgAhi
. alton. a special programme has been arranged
by Mr. Souaa for the only sunday concert he Will
give here this winter and u u - include his new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

So the plani-tS hands Verify they
appear to believe that n they could only
hold their wriSts In the exact position
that PadsreWski u-es they could draw
g. 400 houses too,
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-01
Easter Sunday For
 Col. Roosevelt The Worshippers Gathered Where He Was.
The Remarkable Impression He Has
 Made Upon Egyptians,

Cairo, March 27. .- Col. Roose- welt and party attended Easter services at an English chursh, which was crowded with wor- shippers. Later he gave small private luncheon at ShepaEd,s restaurant and afterwaro Col. Roosevelt received informally a deputation of Copts and Moham- medans and leading Egyptian journalists.
 Every one is awaiting anxious ly the speech of Col, Roosevelt at the university tomorrow. His discourse, it is thought. will prove important. The assassination this month of Boutrous Ghali, the premier, by a student, is ex- pected to be alluded to in the ad- dress.
 During conversation between an educated Egyptian and a cor. respondent today, the Egyptian declared that Roosevelt had learned more about the than Lord Cromer had learned in twenty-five years. This is typical of the impression the Egyptians have formed of Roosevelt 8 won- derful power of absorbing the details of all subjects.
 The. directorof Shepara's hotel intends to place a brass tablet to mark the spot where Roosevelt stood in the garden of the hotel yesterday and Assouan American mission in two days cans.
 Col. Roosevelt invited Prince and Princess Eitel Frederick of Germany to take tea with him on Tuesday.
 In view of the fact that, news. papers of the Young Egypt" party have attacked Col. Roose-. welt on account of his speech at. Khartoum, in which he emphasiz- ed the benefits of British rule in the Soudan, Col. Roosevelt ex- pressed a wish to have a heart-to- heart talk with the native editors This was arranged this afternoon. and was picturesque affair.
 Col. Roosevelt, after listening to the voluble remarks of the. editors, addressed them on the power and responsibility of the press and the necessity of using it for goop ends.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-01
Close To $11 Hogs Here.
The Porkers Reach $1O.S71 To- day, While Quarantine Steers
 Break all Records.

A new top price on hogs and the highest price ever paid for quarantine cattle in any market were features of light runs in all lines at the Kansas City live stock market today. Hogs brought $10. S73, and steers from across the quarantine line sold for $8. 40, a price exceeding. by fJty-fve cents, the highest ever before paid in Kansas City, and the highest price ever paid for that class of cattle in ano market.
 Light runs of sheep and lambs and a low grade of native steers kept the rest of the market in a rather sluggish condition.
 T. J. Vermillion has his black smith shop completed and will be ready for the adeisQQR,
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-01

MT. Eubanks has been very successful with his work in or ranizing 8 camp of Modern Wood m of America, here. He states nat he will be able to organize with something like forty mem- berS.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-01

Eugene Gardner one of the jolly good boys of Snowflake was her Sunday, We are all always glad to see the boys from Snow flake.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-01

Joseph Fish and Family moved to Woodruff, this week. MT. Fish will engage in the hotel and restaurant business, at Woodruff. He will also have a feed store and a small stock of general mer- chandise in connection.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-01

E. Sher'oc'1, of Denver, was here Wednesday looking after some cattle he had bought. Mir. Shelock was once a resident of Apache County.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-01

Charley Gardner is preparing the frame work for the cement reservoir at the court house. Spence Shumway IS directing work.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-01
E2-O%~

Mrs. M. Smith left Monday for Pinto and other points on the line in Apache County. to visit. She expects to be gone a week.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-01

A. Lopez, made business trip to Winslow, Saturday and Sun day.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-01

Sheriff Woods is attending to business at Winslow, the first of the week.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-01

Mrs. Lee went to Adamans last wee'1 to prepare the elmer for the dance party.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-01

Hon. o. R. Gardner is building 9 water tank at the court house.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-01

Art. Saunders was in town the first part of the week.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-01

Frank Willis is at work on the Flanigan residence.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-01

The artesian well aI tt$ head- quarter ranch of the A4Ia1 land and cattle O., is now down about seven hundred feet. Kenneth Mulholland says they are going on down to a depth of one thousand feet.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-01

Ben Crosby left for Springer vile, the later part of fast week. Ben has some building to do in that thriving little city and to- gether with Horse, the plasterer, left for the point.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-01
HOLBROOK the County Seat of Navajo County THE COMMERCIAL CENTER of NORTHERN ARIZONA

The Woodruff Junior Base Ball Team came to Holbrook, Satur- day for the avowed purpose of cleaning up our boys. The guests were taken to the European Res taurand where they were served with an excellent dinner after which both teams repaired to the local diamond. Quite a crowd of local fans had gathered there for the purpose of witnessing the game. Captain Chauncey Woods called his all-professionals around him and gave them there final instructions after which the game was called. It was swift from start to finish and was well worth the money, Score five to in favor of Holbrook.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-01

Harve Winner was at s Joseph, Sunday.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-01

Kenneth Mulholland WIS visitor here the first of the ~ Kenreth always looks af9l Hoibrook.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-19

sale from the honorable, the afore-
said court and to me directed, bear
ing date November Is, 1910, will
proceed to sell at public auction, at
the principal front door of the court
house, in the town of Covington, La,
between legal sale hours, on Satur-
day, December "a, 1910, to the last
and highest bidder, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
40 acres of land situated in St.
Tammany Parish, La, and described
as 40 acres of land, being a portion
of the east end of certain tract
of land containing "a acres, and
designated as lot No. in section 81,
township 4, south range 13 east,
Greensburg Land District, in Louisi-
ana.
I'd. All that certain piece or par
eel of land situated in the parish and
state aforesaid, and described as 92
acres of land, together with all the
buildings and Improvement thereon,
and designated as lot No. Z, in sec
tion 81, township 4, south range IL
east, Greensburg Land District.
3d. All that certain piece or parcel
OF land lying ana Delng situated III
what is known as the town of Sun,
in the Parish of St. Tammany, State
of Louisiana, and more particularly
described as one lot of land, situat-
ed in the northeast portion of said
town of Sun and being bounded on
the north boundry line one hundred
and forty feet, bounded on the east,
boundry line of said town of Sun and
measures on the east boundry line
416 feet, on the south by land now
or formerly belonging to Silas l.. Jen-
kins and measures on south line 1O4
feet, bounded on the west by lands
now or formerly belonging to Slias
L. Jenkins and measures on said west
boundry line 416 feet.
Terms of sale-Cash.
T. E. BREWSTER, Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-19
Emile Frederick VS.. estate of Albert
Burns, No. 1903.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish of St. Tammany, La.

By virtue of an order of sceizue
and sale from the honorable afore-
said court, and to me directed, bear
ing date October 10, 1910, / will
proceed to sell at public auction to
the last and highest bidder, at the
front door of the courthouse, in the
town of Covington, La, between legal
sale hours, on Saturday, November
26, 1910, the following described
property, to-Wit:
A certain peice or parcel of ground
situated in the parish of St. Tam
many, State of Louisiana, in what
is knowkn as the town of New Gov
| ington, designated as being square
| No. 1106, bounded as follows, to-wit:
northwest by Monroe street, south
| east by Madison street, northeast by
! 18th Avenue, southwest by 18th
| Avenue.
| Terms of sale-Cash.
| T. E. BREWSTER, Sheriff
Thomas J. Hand VS.. j. H. Dixon, No
1886.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court
st. Tamrlany Parish, La
By virtue of a writ of seizure an
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-19
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish of St. Tammany.

By virtue of a writ of seizure and
sale from the honorable, the afore-
said court and to me directed, bear
ing date October IS, 1910, 4 will
proceed to sell at public auction, at
the principal front door of the court
house, in the town of Covington, La,
between legal sale hours, on Satur-
day, December 10, 1910, to the last
and highest bidder, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
Situated in the parish of st. Tam
many, State of Louisiana, described
as ten acres of land with the i'm
provemenls thereon, in the parish Of
St. Tammany, State of Louisiana,
situated in the southwest quarter of
the southwest quarter of southwest
quarter of section 81, township T.,
South Range IL east. Said ten acres
known as lot No. 10, as per plan
drawn by Preston Herndon, surveyor,
July 10, 1907, said ten acres measur-
ing 656 10-100 feet on the east line,
663 95-100 feet on the north line,
$50 10-100 feet on the west or range
line and 663 95-100 feet on the
south or township line.
Terms of sale-Cash.
T. E.. BREWSTER, Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-19
,Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court,
st. Tammany Parish, La.

BY virtue Of writ Of seizure and
sale from the honorable, the afore-
said court and to me directed. bea'-
ing date November 8, 1916, l. VII
proceed to sell at public auction, at
the principal front door of the court
house, in the town of Covington, La,
between legal sale hours, on Satur-
day, December "a, 1919, to the last
and highest bidder, the following de-
scribed property, to-wii:
A certain piece or parcel Of land
being situated in the parish of st.
Tammany, State of Louisiana, and
more fully described as being frac-
tional part of square number seventy
three of Bossier City, in accordance
with a map and plan of survey OF
said city on file and recorded in the
Office of the recorder of mortgages,
in and for the said Parish and State;
said act being duly recorded in, Con-
veyance Book H." pages 446 ana
AT.
Terms of sale-Cash.
T. E. BREWSTER, Sheriff.