davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

ELI SOBEI. Auct., % Bowery, sells 10 A. NJ, all
goods pledged prior Nov. IS, 1905:
Nov. 2l--Clothing 20 No. 1850 NJ. ROthmAn &
Sons, 443 Canal ST.. and Jos. Wolf, 772 Columbus
sv.; I. WeisenbcrgeT. 1881 I'd nv.
Nov. III Clothing and jewclry. WeinberEer Bros
1913 Avenue A.
Nov. 22-Jewelry. J. X. Reif and N. Critic
field. Brooklyn.
Nov. 23-AI diamonds, watches, jewelry, goods
every description pledged prior Nov. IS, 1905. j.
y. Koplik 4 Co, te Park row.
Nov. 28-Jevelry, watches. diamonds. odds and
ends. &c, from No, 0is20 TO $500. and all dates
held over. VIM. Prayer. az eth aV.
Nov. H-Jewely. Thos. Newman q Sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
On a Fine Corner

In q fast growing neighborhood.
Stores % rent for any good line of business;
One suitable for Drugg list:
Also o few apartments OF 5 and 9 rooms.
Rents reasonable.
q. z. COR lsOTH ST. q AUDUBON Az.
Supt. on Premises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
Yesterday Aucuon sales.

IA Il Ncsey Street,
BY JOSEPH p, DAT.
SiIty seventh street. NOs. leo and iSi. porth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
Detached Iwo.FamIy Cottage, EIssEY, Builder
BOARDERs

A.-ELEGANTLY furnished Apartments. private
bath, tI.60 daily; including meals. two, SIS weekly;
one. so. THE ALABAMA. rs 4. iIth q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

NEW YORK CITY-wALL
STREET MEN may leave
subscriptions and advertise
ments at the Wall Street
Office, rs Broad Street. Tele-
phone ZOO John.
1893 Broadway, near ssth st.
al West l25th Street.
BROOKL YN-1Os Livingston
Street, near Court Street. ,
BOSTON, MASS.-Room 20,
Globe Bldg, Washington St.
7. p. Harrison.
NEWARK, ". J.-7e4 Broad st.
F. N. Sommer.
CHICAGO, TLL.-ioo7-loo4
Tribune Bldg Guy S. Osborn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

Studios and Onces 20 Let
10 BROADWAY STUDIO UILDING 12si Broad.
way. n. "; very desirable location: Sub way station
Ame block: 18th 81. steam heat and elevator. Ap-
ply to THOMAS DIMoND, i2s West ssd Of.
n for lease In q story building, i4s-i8 W.
2<th Of. Apply A.. l.. BROWN. 70 william st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

Julius SHONGOOD. Auctioneer. o. Bowery.
by Jos. SIUDguod's SJns. AuctloneerS:
Nov. 2I-Jcwclr. watches. diamonds. &C. H..
Chaser. So Ca,harlnr st: $, Lehman. Brooklyn.
Nov. I'll Clothing. &c. W. n. Grntzllnger. 95
Amsterdam av.: T.. Jacobs, gs3 81 av.
Nov. p -IewelrJ Sc. pledged 10 Nov. 10. 1906.
W. II. Gentyling ger, Us amsterdam av.
Nov. 22-Clothing. DC. pledged prior TO Sept. I,
1905. Provident Loan y )ciety OF ". Y, 30 sth av.;
iss Eldrdge St no West 42d st: loj Past l2'th ST.
Nov. 20 Clothing, &c. pledged TO Nov. 10, 1906,
l.. Bernstein, 2tsS 9Th av.
Nov. 23-Jew'lry. &C. pledged to Nov. 10. 1905,
J. j. Aa0nn 4 y N, 1911 tiraud ~.
Nov. 20-Clolning. Jevelry, &C, up TO No. 67IS7 TO
Nov, u, 1905. kaSkcl n Roth, o Columbus av.:
J. J. Aaron a s m. I9i Grand 81.
Nov. ~ -Jewely, &c, pledged TO Nov. 81. 1905.
Nov. 81 NCiothIng. Z. +. Fox. szs 9th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
BARGAIN IN A RESIDENCE.

Also good for speculation or investment: best
ncighbOrhoOd on Park Slope; solid . story. base.
ment and sub cellar, brown stone, bay front brick
dwelling. II rooms; new bath and all improve
mentS. cost over $1,000 10 build; In perfect order,
rent $3.50; motgaged for s7yOO; quick sale at $40. OOO:
brok rs recognized. Permit from COkNI1H
20 S5l Manhattan av,. Brooklyn. Telephone.
69i Green point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
A BUNGALOW HOME
o RENT.

THE CLIFTON-LarRe, comfortable. sunny
rooms. centrally located, convenient 10 hotels,
pines and lake; French cuisine. NINE. NJ. LEON-
ARD. 402 Clifton av.. Lakewood, ". J,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

TO LET roa BUSINESS ryaPcsEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

THE FAIRMONr. 4s West ii6ta stone block
from subway: modern apartments. 5, g. 7 rooms;
moderate rentals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

G~ENTLEMEN'S clothing 70 order on 81 weekly
payments; perfect nt: nne material EXCHANGb
CLOTHING co, IN broadway Centrancs on PARK
PlAre),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
HELP wANTED-MALEs.
WANTED

Motormen and conductors for trolley road within
forty miles Of New York: good wages paid: no
labor agitation write for full particulars. Address
c r.. box l4 sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

HIGH class. o ana Z room apartments; moierat
rentals. SOIANO 4 MONIDA. 27 200 DyckmAn 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
THE WALTON"
ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

JtN.
hprlvstc residence avenue.
n, y. cor. roth IT. and Wadsworth Av.: 2 blocks from
sui way station: all improvements; electric light.
telephone; q 8 and q rooms and bath. rents from
81 - fu Omen for Inspection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
S440 EACH

See HASSAN'S one and tNp family houses: d3d st..
between Ath and 5h avs convenient 70 L." best
location. Price. $500. 1917 cash. Premises. or
46S seth st., Brooklyn.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-22
Ten Years Ago Today

The council met again Friday night with all members present and proceeded 10 draft rules and regulations to govern theIr own organization. After this was ac- complished the council proceeded to the election of marshal, night watchman, city attorney and city treasurer. F. H. Miller was elected city marshall; J. H. Allen, night watchman; w. Ivan Math- eny, city attorney; F.. c. Savag city treasurer.
 Mena IS growing rapidly. Among Saturdays arrivals re. ported is young lady who will make her home with MT. and Mrs. W. w. Pipkins.
 l.. s. Watson has opened up an exceedingly neat grocery store on De Queen street between Sher wood and Janssen avenues.
 The tabernacle has about served its purpose to house the congre gation of the M. E. church, South, aud after next Sunday 1t will probably be torn down and the lumber it contains utilized in the erection of tue new church building which has been commen- ced.
 Miss Octa Frady very pleasant ly entertained quite number of her friends at the Park hotel last Thursday evening. All present enjoyed the evening and a great deal of merriment was caused by the game of progressive needles. The practice some of the gentle men have had in using a needle within the past few months, on account of the scardity of mothers and sisters in our new city, gave them the ability to show speed almost equal to the ladies in threading needles against time.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-22
J. Nj. Cherry Dead.

The angel of death has again visited one of Mena's happy homes and taken from our midst a well known aud highly respected citizen-J. M. Cherry.
 MT. Cherry has been suffering from Bright's disease for the past two years, and has been confined to his bed for several months until Sunday morning about ? o'clock when he passed to the be- yond.
 He came to Meua with his wife in it's early days during which time he has always proven an energetic gentleman as we'll as one of worthy character. The funeral services conducted by J. l.. Green, were held at the Pres byterian church, of which he was member, at } o'clock this after noon and the remains were in- tered in White Oak cemetery.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-22
The Needlecraft Club.

Last Thursday afternoon made another addition to the many "reminiscences of the past, as on that occasion a social gathering assembled at the cozy home of Mrs. Frank Butts. It was with a new sense of pleasure each lady began on her needle work, as the fulfillment of a most gracious promise held forth in that good old motto Pa atience, and one could not help but recall that old adage, "Come let us reason and sew together.' Dainty refresh- ments were served consisting of chicken salad, sweet pickles, wafers, cake and coffee. The guests of the club were Mrs. Bab- cock, Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Drummond md mother, Mrs. F. E. Eldridge of Dallas, Tex. The club will meet December 6 with Mrs. J. Fhennls.
 A Guest.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-22
ROUGH OLD WEATHER.
Cold Rains and Colder Winds all Over
 Arkansas.

A good sample of real bad weather reached Mena last nigh, with heavy east wind and cold rain. The temperature was not down to. the freezing point but the stiff wind made it feel colder than 1t really was.
 Reports from other portions of the state say: "A wiud aud rain storm struck Little Rock about II o'clock Saturday night and did considerable damage in the way of tearing down telephone and telegraph wires, breaking win dows and damaging signs in the downtown district but the dam age IS not so great as was at first expected. At II o'clock the weather report shows that the wind had a velocity of 3S miles per hour, the higest velocity dur ing the storm, but this lasted only few minutes. The rain fell in torrents.'
 Points in the northern portions of the state report severe freez- ing and snow al different places.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-22
STATE BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Reports of the Various Committees on
 Church and Mission Work.

Texarkana, Nov. 17.--At to' days session of the State Baptis' Association there was au increased attendance. Foreign missions were discussed by w. H. Smith of Richmond, Va, and c. E. Smith of Africa. Miss Voor. heiss was presented to the con. vention. Home missions was discussed by Rev. ]. F. Love oI Atlanta, Ga., formerly of Little Rock.
 The subject of ministerial edu. cation was handled by H. l., Winburn and J. G. Harris. Rev B. G. Bowers discussed the sub ject of state missions. It has been a great meeting, and all debts are reported to be paid.
 The reports submitted today indicate that the total number ol conversions were 3.3l3, total number of baptisms 2,2lS, and total additions to the church 3,692. There has been collected for Sunday schools and colportage SIS, 579.47, and for state. home and foreign missions S25. 577. 25.
 Below are the statistics from the state mission report; Days of labor 15,575, sermons and ad- dresses 11,2l9, religious services in home 4,S4l, conversions 3,313, baptisms 2,2lS, by letter 1,274, restored POI, churches organized %, meeting houses built 2l,meet- ing houses repaired 29, Sunday schools organized S2, tracts dis. tributed 20, SIS, collected for state missions. Sunday schools and colportage SC, 07l.l3, collected for other missions $l, .2S, collected for other objects S4,363,22, col lected for houses of worship S54 .499.26.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-22
SOLD AT AUCTION.
Furniture of the WilbeImina Inn Goes to
 Satisfy Judgment.

Sheriff Cunning ham and Depu- ty John Johnston returned last evening from Rich Mountain, where they had been yesterday selling the old Mount Mena hotel furnishings to satisfy judgment rendered in the last term of cir- cult court against the Arkansas Choctaw Development Company in favor of T. K. Jones, in pay ment of debt and also for look ing after and keeping up the property.
 The goods were sold unusually cheap, Mir. Jones buying the greater amount, while the re- mainder was sold to different parties. The amount realized from the entire lot was about S155.
 They reported yesterday as be- ing a very cold and disagreeable day on the mountain, also that the branches of the trees were covered with ice.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-22
PUGET SOUND DISASTER
Forty Persons Lose Their Lives as Result of Collision Between
 Steamers.
HAD No CHANCE TO SAVE THEIR LIVES
sound Steamer Dix and Alaska Steamer Jeanic Collide. the For- mcr Sinking ana Carrying More Than Half of Her Passengers Down to watery Graves.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 20.--The Sound steamer Dix and the Alaska steamet Jeannie collided Sunday night il Puget Sound Forty persons on th' Dix were drowned Of the 79 or 8 persons aboard the Dix, more thar half were on the lower deck wheI the collision occurred
 They were penned ill there and hat absolutely no chance for their lives One 15-year-old girl of all the sur viyors is known to have made he way from the lower deck and to have escaped with her life All the mem bers of the crew save Captain Ter mond, who happened to be above il his fare collecting round. and decl hand. went down with their steamer So far as is known. every one wh, managed to get free from the wrecl was saved
 Immediately after the Jeani' brought the story of the collision t, Seattle, the tugs Bahada and Tyee the passenger steamer Florence K and the Jeanie were ordered out t cruise about the sound for floating bodies. One by one, the boats hay, put back without having found an, one The tide was ebbing when thu collision occurred and if there wer' any bodies at the surface. they hav' probably been swept afar down sound The others are likely buried with th' Dix, 100 fathoms below the surface
 Alice Simpson. one of the womel passengers who was rescued neye swan stroke in her life. She wa thrown off the deck of the Dix whel the boat settled into the water ans was kept afloat by her clothing. Mon day she is at Prevalent hospital unde the influence of opiates to quiet he nerves.
 Captain William Tobin, master Q the Invincible. loading at Port Blake ly with lumber, is said to have saves two lives besides his own.
 Port Blakely contributed almost thu entire roll of the dead Port Blakel, is a town supported entirely by thu lumber plant of the Blakely mill com pany, and the town Monday is almos helpless in it's grief. Not wheel Il turning and the entire population il trying to in some way to aid the ef forts to recover bodies. Memoria services for the dead will probabl, De held in day or two,
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-22
DENTS SHOOT
 AN OFFICER
!. ,,terfsres With a Notification Fayetteville and Receives the c.,eots of a Pistol in lis Back

ketteville, Nov. IS. Police Henry Rough, while sur Sed by a crowd of University Erkansas students, one oi s he had arrested, was shot s hack late last night. His b is not considered serious. h shooting occurred while diversity students were hay \ "pightshirt parade over Sic,ory of the basketball e boys, roted ia blankets bighishirts, were parading Eincipal streets of the town
 college yells and making E demonstrations. When Recession reached the square eman Rough warned the not to make so much noise b con6ne their demonstra- Eto the university campus. bocession went on down Col Avenue and stopped in front |opera house. Officer Rough Eed them and arrested one boys. The crowd gathered Ia him and some one m the | placed revolver within hches of the officers back fred. The bullet entered the shoulder blade. As as the shot was fired the dispersed and Rough hd his revolver fn the air. e wounded man was taken land physicians were unable |ate tue bullet.
  |Gregg stated this morning |he did not consider the serious. No arrests have len made.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-22
MRS. GAY sHALEs ACQUITTED.
Pleaded Self-Deiense for Shooting of
 Alfred Judkins.

Walnut Ridge, Nov. 17,-The preliminary trial of Mrs. Gay Shades for the killing of Alfred Judkins was held today at Black Rock. Twenty witnesses were examined, and the case was sub mitted to Justice Bond without argument. Mrs. Shales was ac- quilted. her plea being justifable homicide. Prosecuting Attorney Jeffreys and J. H. Townsend re- presented the state. H. l.. Pom der and l.. B. Poiudexter repre- sented the defence. Mrs. Shales shot MT. Judkins after warning him not to enter her house. He had had some quarrel with her caildren, and disregarding her warning, he was forcing his way into the house when she fired.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-22
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
4. to 0. K. C. Entertain for James Drummoud, Weber and
 Bush.

E l.. A. to 0. k. c. gave a |ell reception to three of members, Mrs. Oscar Bush, leaves in short while for duture home in Shreveport,
 M. c. Drummond, who goes hn her husband in Colorado,
 Mrs. Weber, who goes to eo to spend the winter.
 kse ladies have all lived in several years. In their away we shall miss them
 bur Order and our town. II |h many regrets we see them pa hope we may see them Fs here often. Music, songs luotatiouS from different all |were the features of theeven- Delicious refreshments were in three courses. We left lind hostess and each ones
 ! was voiced in our song.
 A Guest.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-22
MAUD pILL0wsLosEs SUIT.
Fails in Effort to Recover Ss0,000 For
 the Loss of Both Feet

Texarkaua, Nov. It. -The S50,0 1000 damage suit of Miss Maude E. Pillow against the Texarkana Traction Company for personal injuries, which has been on trial the past four days in the Federal court, ended this evening in verdict for the de- fendants.
 On July f, 1904, one of the traction ompany street cars coliided with a surrey in which Miss Pillow and several others were riding. As result of the accident she lost both feet. Three other occupants of the surrey were killed outright.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-22
Meua Nursery.

Now is the time to set trees When you want good, live first class fruit trees call on me. have tried to select the varieties that bear and do we'll iu this eli mate. also have Soft Maple, Catalpa, Yellow Poplar or (tnlip) and some fine live Magnolia trees which I guarantee to grow, Prices reasonable for first class stock. K. Osborn,
 Me1a, Ark. 900 3 wit P. o. Box 353
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-22

The fire alarm turned in yes terday afternoon from the city jail about 4:30 o'clock caused quite lot of excitement. as we'll as some fun after the facts were known. Chief Bickle and Deputy Marshal Philpot had given the scalab boose thorough cleaning and were burning the trash with the old beds when someone at the roundhuuse, evidently thinking the calaboose with some inmates therein, were burning, turned in the alarm.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-22
The Meetings Closed.

". J. l.. Green assisted by
 5. l.. Hogan, who have conducting the meetings at
 Presbyterian church in this Por the past week, closed the Fngs last night on account
 'e prevailing bad weather. |meeting was success in \ particular. Rev. Mir. H9.
 Pett on the early morning Tor his shomein Arkadeiphia.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-22
DEATH FROM DR0pSY. :
Roach PasseS Away at I:lO
 This Morning.

nes Roach, who has been ling for some time with |y, died at his room in the F rooming house at 1:l0 this 1ug. MT. Roach is well |n here having been a resi-.
 Pf this city for the past two
 R hall years, durijg which |he has tended bar al several E, and also worked at his |sslon as car repairer in the \ here.
 \ Roach has two sisters in pnvent at Pueblo, Colo, and Femalns will be held until punlcation can be had from
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-22
Happily Welded.

Jack Wimberly and Miss Lee Cox were married yesterday at the home of the brides parents near Egser. The groom is a highly respected young man of Egger and the bride is also well known both at that place and in this city, she. having lived here at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ru. fus Cox for the past two and a half years.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-22
on North Side Rich Mountain

|P, and A. ]. Davis, Zack lock, M. M. Grifiths, Bud |e and Louis Hopp returned |rday from a short hunt out |of the city. The party re- game very plentiful, but k very choice they only eht h such as was desired |elt the rest for future date. one of the patty supposed |e entirely reliable, 1t was |ed that quite a heavy snow
 pst north of the mountains p ol town yesterday morning
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-22
n hmnxmen in Kann...

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 20.--Two highway men in buggy rode along a road near Shawnee. small town in Johnson county, Kansas just south of Argentine, about l o'clock sunday afternoon and held up everyone they met. A posse tried to capture the robbers as they were crossing a bridge near Merriam, Kan They whipped their horse Into run and escaped The five mem bers of the posse sent 15 or 20 bull lett flying after them. bus luck was wisn the highwaymen and neither was hit
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-22
To Attend Masonic Meetings.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. F. Olney, Mrs. J. B. Anderson and Mrs. Burt Todd left yesterday for Little Rock. Mesdamss Ander- son and Todd went as delegates to the grand chapter of the Eastern Star whish convenes in that city Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day of this week. Mir. Olney goes as delegate to the sixty fourth annual session of the Ma sonic grand lodge which convenes in that city Tuesday. The grand chapter of the Royal Arch aud the Great Council of the Royal Arch Select will be in ses- sion there also this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
CLOSE OF REVIVAL SERVICES AT
METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH.

| Special Correspondence Of The Star.
| ALEXANDRIA, Va. January 90 1905.
| The revival services which were in prog
ress for weeks at the Methodist Episcopal
Church South were brought to a close last
| evening. The. meeting. which was one OF
| the most successful ever conducted at the
| local church. resulted in considerable In
| Sc in church membership. During the
| first week of the services Rev. ]. p Stump,
the pastor of the church. was assisted by
many of the Protestant pastors of the city,
and in the week just closed was aided by
several visiting preachers. Mr.. Stump, hav-
ing served the local church for four years,
Will end his pastorate next April, as under
rule of the Baltimore conference the
preachers are transferred to other charges
every four years.
The roof Of one of the buildings of the
Old Dominion glass factory. in the northern
part OF the city. caught fire yesterday
shortly before noon, and gained considerable
Roadway before it was discovered by boy
who was passing The blaze was extin-
guished with the hose kept in the building
for such emergencies.
Arrangements have been made by Oceola
Tribe No l, Independent Order of Red Men
of Alexandria, to turn out in full force at the
George Washington birthday celebration on
February %. Many of the warriors will be
mounted, and an attractive display is an
ticipated. Invitations to participate 10 the
celebration have been extended by the local
tribe to similar organizations in Washing
ton Baltimore. Richmond, Norfolk Roam
oke and Fredericksburg
Mr.. James F. Peyton, the chairman OF the
press committee, will extend invitations TO
the editors of the newspapers in Washing
ton Maryland and Virginia, well as the
members Of the press gallery at the Capitol,
to be present at the celebration as guests
Of his committee
General Happenings.
Samuel Hinnion, one of the witnesses In
the recent Curtin murder investigation, was
fined So for contempt of court by Justice
Cation In the police court this morning.
A charter has been granted by the state
corporation commission to the Suburban
Homes Company of Alexandria The ineor-
porators are John Fl. Walter, president, and
w H Baden. secretary and treasurer, both
Of Washington. The maximum capital
stock OF the company is $4,000 and the
minimum Is 81 600.
Judge e. E. Nicol OF the circuit court for
this district, who was appointed by Gov.
Montague to preside at the special session
of the circuit court for Henrico county
during the hearing of the matter of the an
nexation OF certain territory to the corpo-
rate limits OF Richmond, opened the session
Of that court this morning
A series OF revival services will be started
this evening, and be continued throughout
this week, at the First Baptist Church, on
Washington street. The pastor of the
church, Rev. DIR. w. F. Fisher, has secured
the services of Rev. Calvin 8. Blackwell OF
Norfolk, Va, who will conduct the meet
ings this week