davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-09-14
i'm tbe Gown and County.

x. T. Liudley 19, (. x. Furry r, Frank Denver r.. Guy Staf- ford ;, J. $. Dearhoit l7. Mr. Hubby is a representative of tile l.. NJ. (. Cartridge Co. and k . crack shot. After the regular shoot he gave all exhibition Of fancy shooting.
 Everybody is going to see the Fairy Queen tonight at the 1 Auditorium.
 The crap" of quails i'll this section this year is said to be large, but as farmers are beeom- ing more particular each year about hunting on their premises the man who goes bird hunting will have to be mighty particular.
 NIT. Green returned few days ago from Oklahoma City and will now complete his new resi- denee which he began recently i'll the northeast part of town. We understand there k talk of san- itarium being built in that yl- elnity.
 
 The members of the local w. (. T. U. have engaged the ser- vices of Mrs. Annie Anton, of Memphis, Tenn, who, with the assistance of local talent, will present the Fairy Queen at the Auditorium to-night-Friday. Mrs. Anton comes highly recofn- mended, having given entertaln- ments at Fayetteville, Rogers and Beutonville, and something good is expected for tonight.
 The "Fairy Queen at the Auditorium Friday night Sept. 14th.
 The shooting tournament at Monte Ne last week was not largely attended. Chas. Henson and W. A. Graves went over from this place Thursday and the for mer made score of h5 out of 70, and the latter 50 out of b0. Pol ey Lindley and Stirman Eidson went oyer Friday and partiei- pated in the shoot for the gold medal. Out of possible loo both broke s7 targets. which was not bad shooting for amatures. The medal was won by ChaS. Godlip, a professional represent ting, the Winchester Repeating Arms Co. He missed onlY three targets out Of the hundred.
 D. \. Manrose has been em- pIoyed to paint the scenery and drop curtains for the Auditorium. There will be two drop curtains, one of them containing the cards of some of tile contemplating busi- ness firms of the town. There is probabl ' no one i'll Sprlngdale who enjoys going to au entertain nent and having to sit and stare at advertisements, but this was the only manner of raising the necessary funds to put in the scenery, and besides the advertiS- ing curtain will be shown only a short time at each entertainment, so 1t will not grow so very monotonouS. Mr. Manrose Is a scenic artist of ability, and is working under the direction of Dr. A. (. Smith. all of which in- sures that the Auditorium will be fitted with scenery that will be a credit to the house.
 25 children and g ladies and i gentlemen will take part Ill the Fairy Queen.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-14

If you want an apple ladder leave you order with $. NJ. Graham and get 1t before the rush begins. Ladders, both step and pointed, made to order. They are good ladders because they are made right.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-14

Work on the postotiee building k progressing nicely.
 Walter HaXton was down from Beutonvtlle Sunday yi>iting,home folks.
 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Morgan, residing northeast ot town, are the parents of a new girl.
 Mrs. W. X. Fitzjohn. of Hugo, I. T., is i'll town, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. \. Graves.
 Mrs. H. A. Daily returned re- centiy from Springfield, Mo, where slte had been visiting reia- tives.
 A. ( Skannal. who formerly resided i'll Springd ale, came III latter part of last week on busi- ness.
 C. L. Denny, of War Eagle Mills. was in springdale latter par, of last week visiting J. N. Buckles.
 Mrs. Eugene Bates, of Fort Smith, is in Springdale visiting with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Graves.
 Mrs. Clarence Ninniek. of AL lamont, Kansas, is in Springda!e the guest of her sister. Mrs. NJ. F.. Ward.
 Mrs. Thad Berry went up to Exeter, Mo-, Tuesday afternoon to visit with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Graves.
 Mrs. Wm. Focht returned few days ago from Minnesota where she spent the summer vis- iting her daughter.
 Uncle Am Lewis returned Tuesday afternoon from Fayette- vile where he had been for a few days visiting relatives.
 $. $. Priest, an attorney of Lebanon, Tenn, was in Spring. dale looking around this week with view of locating
 Mrs. pr. E. F. Ellis came out from Fayetteville Tuesday morn- ing and went out on White River to visit with Dr. Ellis mother.
 Mrs. Sullie Rutherford, resid- ing i'll Indian Territory. has been i'll town for several days visiting her cousin. Mrs. Gid Lichlyter.
 Mrs. Mart Booten, Of aPerry Oklahoma. Who had beeH here visiting Ter sister, Mrs. B. r. Harrington, left for her home Sunday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. ]. l.. Carson, of Monmouth, Ill.,, arrived Tuesday for brief visit with AIr. and Mrs. L. Marks. They departed for home yesterday.
 Miss Ruth Wirt left Monday for Winfield, Kansas, where she will make her home with her sis ter and resume her studies in conServatory of music.
 The regular quarterly exami- nations for teachers are held the the third Thursday and Friday i'll September, December, March and June.
 NJ. F. CRoxDALE. County Ex.
 At the shoot of the guu club Wednesday, afternoon the follow ing score was made out of pos sibIe 2; Hubby T, ChaS. Hen- son 2, W. A. Graves 19, J, P. Stafford 15, ]. NJ. Hewitt Is, C. A. MeQuaid 2S. J. II. Myers 20,
The Springdale news., 1906-09-14

Mrs. E. II. Bryant x Co. wish to announce that they are now displaying some of the latest styles Ill fall and winter nil- linery, and cordially invite the ladies of Springdale and surround ing country to call and inspect same.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-14

J. $. Ewalt X Son have eight head of horses and mules, wagon and harness for sale cheap.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-14

Bring all your children to see the little fairies and the Fairy Queen.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-14

have gasoline engine for sale cheap. Cali and see me.
 J. C. JOHNSON.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-14

If you want good situation, attend the Fayetteville (Ark. } Commercial College.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-14

Good buggy horse for sale. See Dr. Christian. It
The Springdale news., 1906-09-14

Good single buggy and har- ness for sale. See Mrs. Dodson at residence of W. A. Graves. |. i.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-14
WANTED.

l want d man to do some in- provements on a farm for the use and control of 1t for two years.
 W. D. Pearson,
 Springdale. Ark.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-14

Birthstone aud Fruit Acids for E.vaporatorS.
 NELSON & SEARCY.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-14

You can get first class bath at the City Barger Shop.
 E. BEVERs.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-14

WANTED Position as stenog- rapher. Call at News office.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-14
WANTED.

In Springdale, Arkansas, cold storage. electric lights and water works. t. i.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-14

For good fire and tornado in- Surauce see J. w. Lewis
The Springdale news., 1906-09-14

Miss Blanche Sturdivant re- turned Saturday from Southwest City, Mo-, where she had been attending the old soldiers reun- ion. At the close of the reunion the Post presented her with a beautiful gold medal as all ex- pression ot their appreciation of her serv1ceS.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-14

Mrs. Annie Anton. the noted director of local talent entertain ments is director of the ''Fairy Queen to be given tonight.
 Mrs. Fannie Rose and children, of Siloam Springs, who had been here visiting the formers aunt, Mrs. J. $. Ferguson, returned home Sunday afternoon.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-14
CROPS AND MARKETS.

I ENdp0fdltd dppieo, per It, .... .....,. fC Sun dried peaches, per 10. ..........3 Sc Hens, per lb, ......=.#... ...#.. .-... ...... | Turkeys, per lb. .-.....1e Ducks, per lb................... 5c ] Geese, per ib... .........=...,......2 4c Spring Chickens ..=.=....-.=..#.#.=....... -c Hides. Der Ib..,,.-=,. .=.=.-. ..... ae Hogs, Der 10. ..z...-#...-.-..#.#.....#- Ste Cattle per lb.............................2c 2c Lard, perIb. ...... ...-......s... Joe
 For the week ending Wednes- day D cars Of apples were ship ped from Springdale. making a total of 5o cars for the season. The shipments would have been heavier, but shippers have been unable to secure cars as they needed them, and some are now using box cars. With d shortage of cars this early In the season shippers are beginning to get anxious about what may come later on. The price is about the same as last week, 75 to 80 cents for Ben Davis, up to ol.O0 for varieties. The evaporators are paying 12I2 cents for culls. The rains of the past week have been injurious to the apples, and If the weather man would give us couple of weeks of dry weather the apple growers would appre- ciate 1t. There was. a heavy downpour Wednesday night, ac- companied by considerable wind, which blew many apples from the trees.
 [. J. Chapman Is packing some of his apples in bushel boxes, and so far he Is we'll pleased with the result. The bushel box has much to recommend 1t over the three bushel barrel. They pre- sent nicer appearance, and many people will purchase box of apples when they will not purchase q barrel. Mr. Chap man began buying this week at his old stand south of the old stone livery barn.
 Last week The News made mention of an ear of corn brought in by Uncle Alex kennau having 1150 grains. \. J. Stone, living southeast of Springdale, beats this by bringing in one this week containing 1924 grains. Now If there k anybody who can beat NIT. Stone we'd like for em to produce the corn.
 At d meeting of the .. +. C.. A. at Rogers Thursday arrange mentS were made for shipping a train load of apples to Glasgow, Scotland. The train will consist of from twelve to twenty cars and is scheduled to leave Springfield Mo-, September 2.
 Elmer Rice presented The News last week with some speci- metS of q flew peach which he Is introducing. He has named 1t the Washington County Beaut,, and 1t ought to prove popular variety, being large, fine looking and we'll favored.
 Geo. Martin, living out on Wild Cat, brought to The News office Saturday a freak Irish potato, which looks as If 1t were unde- cided which way to grow.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
WINS ON TWENTY-THIRD GREEN.
The Williams Captain Has Hard Match in
intercollegiate Tournament.

West Newton Mass. Oct. 1o.-The individual
championship tournament OF the New England In
tercolegiate Golf Association began at the Wood
land Golf Club to-day. with eighteen-hole quail
flying round in the morning and the first round OF
match play in the afternoon. OF the eight survivors
four are from Williams and each from Bowdoin,
Technology Amherst and Dartmouth.
The feature OF the day was the long drawn out
contest between Captain A. Mitchell. OF the Will
iams team and W. II. Stucklen. OF Dartmouth.
which went TO the twentythird hole before Mitchell
won by l up The summary Of match play follows:
Nsv England intercollegiate golf championship (nrs
round-A Mitchell Williams, defeated W. III. Stucklen
Dartmouth l up C23 holes); F. r Upton; Bowdoin de-
rasted n J Kelley, Technology, up and to play; L.
MtcheII Williams defeated F. iichtenheirn Williams 8
Faunce Amherst. up and 70 play: w p Well Tech
psy; p Jackson Williams. defeated l. Cofan. Tech
noIosy s up and 4 play: H H. Flint Amherst de-
stanton. partmouth defeated J. G. Mckenzie Brown
up and TO play.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
YALE HAS HARD GAME.
LeUine Disqualified for Using His
Fist Too Freely.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New Haven. Oct 1O.-The Yale football eleven de-
feated tho Springfield Training School team to-day
by score of IL to 0. Yale did not present her full
strength, Roome fullback, and Biglow. tackle be-
ing kept on the side lines account of minor in
juries. Springfield held the Blue line twice taking
the ball away on downs. and came within striking
distance OF Yales goal line during the close of the
game, when HOnhart tried drop kick from the
35-yard line The attempt failed by several yards.
Tad Jones' Forbes and Dunbar had to leave the
game because of slight injuries. while Levine was
disqualified for striking Springfield player in the
stomach. He is the first Yale player to be disqual-
fled on the home deld in twenty years.
DR.. Hammond in speaking Of the disqualification.
said: Levine was held by a Springfield player and
he struck out with his fist l inclined to think
that the blow was unntentional but had no opinion
under the rules"
Both teams used the forward pass successfully
for short gains. Dimes made the longest run clear
ing Springfelds right end and running fifty yards
before he was downed. Four substitutes were used
py Yale and like number by the visitors. Captain
Wright of the Springfield team broke up the Yale
attack time and again by wonderful defensive
work. He made thirty tackles in all.
captain Morse scored both touchdowns for Yale
He made the first after Tad Jones and Forbes
mad carried the ball by dashing to the SPRING
held 16-yard line. five minutes after the game
opened The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
TIGERS SWAMP LEHIGH.
Ran Up Huge Score by Free Use
of the Forzcard Pass.
tRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Princeton, n. J., Oct. 1O.-Princeton fairly
buried Lehigh under an avalanche of touch
Gowns and goals here to-day, and won by 4
score Of 90 TO o. The Tigers played a fast.
aggressive game and by free use Of the for
ward pass. quarterback kick and trick plays
scored almost at will.
The only chance Lehigh had to score was on
q blocked punt. when Trautman failed to drop
a goal from the thirty-f1ve-yard line The fea.-
ure Of the game was Shaw's brilliant sixty-fve-
yaTd run after a forward pass. The work Of
Eddie Dillon was more conspicuous than ever
today, and marks him the best Tiger quarter
since Phil" King.
Wister and Hoagland did well, and were used
successfully with the forward pass and in trick
plays. Shaw replaced Wister and showed abil-
ity at end, particularly in handling the ball.
Larsen blocked a punt on the thirty-fve-y yard
line. and made a touchdown. Harlan circled
the end for th!rty-hve yards. and scored the
last touchdown. Captain Dillon and Mccormick
were out of town to-day and did not play The
lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
QUAKERS RUN UP BIG SCORE.
Franklin and Marshall No Match for the
Red and Blue Eleven.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. 7

Philadelphia, Oct 10.-Franklin and Marshall went
down TO defeat before the University Of Pennsyl-
vania to-day by OF At to g. For the first time
this year the Quakers had their full strength I'm the
HELD This included Draper at left tackle ZtegIer
at right guard and Captain Greene at right half
black End runs were used almost exclusively by
the Red and Blue team. and every man, with the
exception Of the centre. was called on to advance
the ball.
Franklin and Marshall scored their touchdown by
means or rake Kick. Lentz made the score. run
nlne egnty-nve yards through almost the entire
pennsylvania eleven. The Red and Blue almost ig-
nored the new style of football. and tried the for
%ara pass only three times during the entire game
Captain Greene did the punting and got good dis
tance.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

The regatta COMMITTEES OF the Larchmont Yacht
Club has announced that the races for high speed
motor boats for the Autobcat gold challenge
trophy. will be held tomorrow and Saturday. The
race tomorrow will be started az $50 D. m. and
that OF Saturday at II a. m. third race will be
held IL necessary to determine the winner. at 20
d m The boats entered include Price McFlin-
news Standard, z. J. Schroeders Dixie and H y.
and B. NJ. Baruchs Skedaddle.
Sir Thomas ]. Upton will return from Chicago
on Monday to remain IN this city for few day.
before sailing for England. II is expected that
he will meet some OF the officers OF he New York
Yacht Club upon his return, and try 70 ascertain
the feeling OF the club regarding a challenge sor
the Americas Cup. Many yachtsmen here would
like TO see Upton challenge with 7o-foot yacht
built according to the present rule of measure
noent OF the New York Yacht Club This would
probably compel the building OF from three 70
Ave boats OF that class this side and they would
Furnish the best kind OF racing.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
NATIONALS REVENGED.
BEAT WHITE SOX EASILY
Second Game for Worlds Cham.
pionskip Played In Frigid Weatbn

Chicago. Oct. 1O-In the second gam. a, a.
worlds championship series to-day the Ch,c,-~
National League team took quick revenge o.
yesterdays defeat by beating the Ainsr,c,,
League team on the Iatter's ground by a ,cor.
Of . to /. White and Owen. who replaced wh,..
in the fourth treing were hit freely. while .rro..
also counted against the White sox. ReuIbsch
who pitched for the Nationals. was In rare form,
and only one hit was made OFF his delivery.
The weather bitterly coId the mercu-v
lowering at or below the freezing point all m.
afternoon AS was the case yesterday ssv
flakes Of snow fell Between 1000 and fonon
enthusiasts, bundled from head 70 foot hrav.s
the rtsors of the weather 70 see the game plav.d
With the frost nippfng fingers and toes Der.
feet baseball was an impossibility. The Ma
tionals started the run getting IN tho second
inning Captain Chance received an ovation :.
he stepped to the plate, but struck out st.,n
feldt then sent sorching single to left ana
Tinker laid down a perfect bunt and beat n "a
first. Steinfeldt reaching second Evers rolad
an easy one down to Isbell who IN hts hasta "a
make double play threw the ball into left nsld
Steinfeldt scored Tinker took third and Evsrs
perched securely on second base on the plav
White deliberately allowed King to walk hn,
Reulbach sacrificed Tinker home and Fvers
scored moment later on Hoffman's safe drive
King, however, was out at the plate
Three runs had been scored. and the enthust-
asm OF the teams supporters. somewhat mod.
est after yesterdays defeat. broke loose with a
vigor which took no thought of sore throats
The next run for the Nationals came when
Chance. after reaching first ieIder's cholca
stole second, went TO third when Isbell failed ~
hold Sullivan's bad throw and scored whsn
Steinfeldt made his second clean single.
The Americans lone tally came in the Afsh
inning, when Dougherty was safe on a heIders
choice, took second a wild pitch and scored
when Tannehilfs grounder went past Tinker
who was confused by the base runner. Tns
Americans never even threatened again exceot
when Jones reached second on his own hit and
third on an out. Donohue, however, flew out "a
left field, and Jones was caught yards from tha
plate by Sheckards perfect throw
Steinfeldts batting and Reulbach's pitchIns
were the features OF the game. The score fol
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
SCORE AGAINST HARVARD.
Bates EleUen First to TALLY II gainst
Crimson This Year.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 1O-Harvard defeated
Bates by a score of 81 to on Soldiers Field
to-day in one OF the most spectacular games Of
the year Bates had fast team and played
with dash that during the first few minutes
carried the Harvard team off its feet In three
plays, one or which was a quarterback kick
Bates carried the ball over for q touchdown II
was the first score against the Crimson eleven
this season. Bates scored against Harvard last
year
and showed good team work, although the play
in the back field was ragged at times. Harvard
scored three touchdowns in the first half from
which Burr kicked two goals Hall also dropped
a goal from the field Harvards fourth touch
down was made in the second half.
The play confined largely 20 oIdtirne
dashes into the line and around the ends The
forward pass was tried twice. however. for good
gains The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
MILLER SET DOWN FOR ONE WEEK.

Miller. the Jockey. earned the dispeasure OF tho
starter on Tuesday for misbehavior at the post
with Mnta. and set down for one week. No
announcement OF this made on Tuesday. so
that his many followers were disappointed when
they got to the track yesterday and found that he
had mounts.
Radtke will ride in Los Angeles this winter. Ar
rangements to that end were made yesterday. and
Ed Peters Will have charge OF his engagements
The Breeding Bureau Of the Jockey Club has
placed Advance Guard at the Green Vale Farm in
Dutchess County. under the management OF Au-
gustus b. Gray. OF the sponsors for the Percy
Gray law. In the four years that he racing
Advance Guard started 161 times He forty-
eight races ran second thirty eight times and third
twenty nine times and earned s66.254.
Rosebon won the Bronx lightweight Handicap
last year. while other winners include Leonidas
Young Henry Wealth. Musette. Waring, HandbaIl
Cleophus. Gotham and Weinberg Musette won the
stake two years in succession
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
MUST GET NEW PRESIDENT.
'Dave" Hennen Morris Not Candidate ssf
Reelection in A. c. A.

President Dave Hennen Morris. OF the Auto
mobile Club OF America. announced at meeting
Of the board Of governors last night that he would
not be a candidate for reelection at the annual
meeting on the third Monday in November Hs
has been at the head OF the club for the last two
years. and has been popular executive.
The board announced that the clubs business
vehicle test will take up four days. running from
November TO 10. Two routes Will be followed
one to Kingsbridge and the other TO the Battery,
with the A c. A. quarters the probable starting
point The to be with and without
loads and with and without making stops.
The awards to be made the per ton
mile which will relieve the COMMITTEES OF the work
OF classifying the competing machines Rules FOR
the test will be sent out in the future.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
STATEN ISLAND CHAMPIONSHIP TODAY

The annual tournament representing the golf
chaunpionship of State Island will begin this morn
ing on the links of the Fox Hills Golf Club. Be-
cause of the delay caused IN getting out the pro-
xrammes the committee has decided TO have the
entries close at the first tee. Added interest may
he lent 10 this years meeting IN the appearance
OF two former national champions, H j. Whigham
and Charles B. Macdonald. both Of whom arc hon
orary members OF the Fox Hills Golf CLUB. John
NJ Ward the present champion. won his title a
wear ago ut the Richmond County country Club.
when he defeated Charles T. Stout in the final
round.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
LUNCHEON TO GARDEN EMPLOYEES

Colonel George Pope and his associates on tns
show committee Of the American Licensed Auto
mobile Manufacturers will give a luncheon To-Day
at Mououin's to the star and employees OF Madison
Square Garden. The committee has long wished
TO make some acknowledgment OF the efficient vors
done by the garden stafr at last winters show A0s
has chosen this form OF entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
CORNELL. %; NIAGARA UNIVERSITY. 6,

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct 10.-CorneI used trick plays TO
advantage in the football game with Niagara Univer-
sity to-day and won by a score Of 23 to g. Baiendar
the big Niagara guard. seized the ball Cornell
forward pass and sixty yards for q touch
down. Cornell was heavily penalzed for rough play.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
BIG FOOTBALL GAME AT POLO GROUNDS

Arrangements have been completed for the
Princeton-Cornen football game at the Polo
Grounds on Saturday, October q. II will be TIL
only important game OF the season IN this city.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
TROTTTNG At LEXINGTON.
Nut Boz Wins Walnut Hall Farm
Can in Straight Heats.

Lexington. ky. Oct. 1o-During silo" So.
AZ the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders ooui7
to-day Nut Boy. the champion aged tro'.ef oi
the wear won the famous Walnut Han ra'"'
Gun. Miss Lotta Crabtree. his owner was pie'
ent 70 receive the cup
~. po,, had no trouble In winning in straight
,.,s A. no time did the other horses IN the
- make him extend himself He took the lead
in each neat ard retained it. winning as ne
nlaased. Turley, driven by E. F. Geers: won M .he
McDowe stake for 2:OS trotters after losls rt,s
FIRST heat to Tuna. Mainsheet, the fa'oiI'e' was
6istanced in the first heat - e,.,-.- for
Lucille AiarloWe won the Lexington StaheS ~,
t,yo-year-olds defeating Kentucky Iooo' @ lne
crack two-year-old of the year. tampa Moi.
the o14 class trot after contesting seven heals
with Betty Brook. Charlie T., j. j. NJ 1r', hu
others This race was the best or the uay IN, Iton
a spectacular standpoint, as each neat ore"
close and exciting finishes The summaries ioi-
low: .
TRoTTING-2l5 CI4ASs-wAIlSUr HALL FARM 00F
ON q