davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
ACCUSED OF STEALING BRADY AUTO.
Chauffeur Fined for Reckless Driving and
Rearrested on Other Charge.

"i4Hafn heob' OF Long Branch. N J. chauffeur
10 }. G. Brady, son Of Anthony " Brady, was
held IN $1,000 bail yesterday for further examination
tomorrow on charge Of stealing a $4,000 auto
mobile. the property OF Nicholas F. Brady, Of No.
OF Duane street, also Of Anthony " Brady
Koch ran an automobile into an 'cL" pillar at
Third avenue and s7th street on Sunday night II
turned out that the machine was the property NJ
Nicholas F. Brady. and that Koch had taken Il
without permission. from the garage at No. IT'S
Last 80 street according TO Mr. Brady. At the
time OF the accident Peter w. Powers Of No l55
East s2d street, was killed s2d street and lex
ington avenue. and the police first thought that
Koch had knocked Powers over He was arrested
and charged with homicide but later the cba-re
was altered 10 reckless driving It having been
proved that Koch did not cause Pcwers's death
He was fined $50 the first charge then rearrest-
ed the second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
DEADLY FIGHT AT GARDEN.
3'a'ilesnake Killed by Two Kingsnakes at
County Fair.

mere was aght 20 the finish at Madison Square
--'1,a last night between large rettiesnake and
:, Dig kinesnakes. al members Of Professor
international Congress Of serpents" az The
- Fair For some days 81 had been noticed
:. . Ae EnEsEales had been glaring az the cage
s-l-lg tae rattlesnal1e. This hostile attitude
- aoi considered remarkable, as kingsnnkes are
-. ~ lighters among snakes They ere cannibal-
49, @ic VII even attack snakes much larger than
h,-seFes They are immune 10 the poisonous
n % The reu0mous snakes.
niss. now tie Sight started IS not known. The
f-- ,etciiIIlE heard the crash 4 breaking glass
- interior ~ the snake exhibition. When he
&C. lAe kingsEal5es We're ia the rattlesnales
q 80 - moment a deadly tight II was
Hatoa duration. The large Tattlesnake was no
1 'of his opponents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
tn PREVENT sTREETcAR ACCIDENTS.

Los Angeles. oct. lo-The committee appointed
Jointly by the Chamber OF commerce. Merchants
and Manufacturers Association ana Municipal
- . ,,o,ire into the causes of the MANY
..aa ,,octdants occurring daily in this city and
70 suggest remedies. has submitted its report The
,,.,s'e.toa rscounends that department or trans
-.-.t.o be este shed. under the Board OF Pub
it WoTEs 10 inspect all car lines and their method
Of onrratiou. that the wages OF car operatives be
s - 80 the end that competent men 10
,e-aIl,- aronloved and that official schools OF in
s,-'cti9 F,r the training Of prospective mOtormen
be established. The committee among other rec
concentrations. also advises strongly III FAVOR or
enforcing the day on rui~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
JUDGE MEETS OLD sCH0oLMATE.
Chssnate Of ROsalsky Up Before Him for
Alleged Robbery.

Judge R0sasky, sitting IN General Sessions. met
Yesterday for lie FIRST time IL some months Louis
Harris. bookkeeoer. Of No. l45 East 18th street.
who was an old classmate Of the Judges when he
attended Public School 80. in Allen street. Harris
vas Up o. trial for stealing q package OF silk
haadkeTchiefs. valued Il $3.50. from a messenger
bog, He pleaded guilty. but Judge Rosalsky re-
fused % accept the plea, saying that he could not
Dc Impartial in sentencing the prisoner. The plea
Fet changed 10 not guilty and the case viii be
heard By another Judge Addressing Harris. the
judge said:
Harris You and ! were schoollnates together
lou were bright boy and had a good future be-
lore you However ! believe the story Of the po-
&c Thar you have turned out badly. They tel me
thst you have been arrested several times. and
Snow This 10 be a fact. You promised me some
tlae aEo that you would reform. and used my
uAaence 10 get you q position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
JEROME DEFERs HuMMEL TRIAL.

w.. SCI Attorney Jerome. Il was said at his Office
A usy' does not intend 20 move Cor the trial Of
.. i'onlmel On the Indictment for subornauon
Nefic' -iy untH Hummers appeal from the con-
Is er- ~ re conspiracy Indictment is decided IL
he zee thlt the appeal VIII DO argued before
oob,,,-rt u appeals Ia a few months. IN case the
Essfst-.H ~ Hummel on the conspiracy charge Is
ssd 80 Dy Tho highest court Il Is said. Hurnmel
nav t Jaw partner. who was indicted with him.
ssbor11se expected 10 plead guilty 20 the charge Of
Ioa OF DeTJuTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
MAYOR TAXES FLING AT MADoo.
Bays Ex-Polioe Commissioner WASTED Two
Years" on Stationhouse.

MAYOR &cCeilan tool, = fling at ex-Police Com
missioner William AicAdoo yesterday a. the meet
@s o; the Sinking Fund Commission Il was in
regard 10 the construction Of the West SOth street
ssucnhouse f-T which the Controllers engineer
''eliainendec The approval Of plans.
IS mar as gag as they've got with the station
&C t.e Mayor. "AIcAdo0 wasted TWO years on
o. LAS the art Commission passed on the plans?
"-en Informed in the negative the Mayor heaved
A,t'F sigh and called for the question The
'sS.4lti0l was passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
Surogates Notices.

(yRANE. EDWARD An PURSUANCE OF AN
- order OF Hon Frank Fitzgerald. SurrogAss oe
the County of New York notice Is hereby given al
persons having claims against Edward A Crane late OF
the County OF New York. deceased. present the
same. with vouchers thereof. tbs subscribers aE
their place OF transactns business. at the once Of
Crane Lockwood. al No. &C Wall street. IN the Bore
ough Of Manhattan IN the city Of New York or be-
fore the 6th day OF April next
Dated New York. the 18th day OF October. 1905.
SARAH GRAY CRANE. ALEXANDER NJ CRANE.
CRANE & LOCKWOOD. Attorneys for Exseutors 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11

leased One OF The policemen who took Miss Mo-
Donald the. hospital said that while being taken
there she regalned consciousness and told aim that
she thought the window was closed as the window
shade down. She leaned against the shade.
believing glass behind II. and fell through
tho window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
Business Opportunities.

UrANTED-Ths loan o. s. 900 for term o. I've ysars
w al $50. security. Address H.. Box r. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11

Address Liberal Art society 4 Broadway. xsr
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR The
~ Tribune received their Uptown once. No. 1854
Broadway between s6th and a7th sts, until O'Clock
Advertisements received the following branch
ofnces at regular Office rates until o'clock p m. vxt
Sth. ave, a Esd 1b3 9Th 18th
% East 18th EST West Ara between TIN and
sth e63 West i25th t38S Sd between rsth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
Books and Publications.

CAR NICHOLAS BECOMES A JEW.
Jesus Demands Christianity Back
A STORY PtAEun SrounoN.
Price, . postpaid.
Art socisty Y. Broadway. New
The Springdale news., 1906-12-21
Old bonle 1etters
Miss Lula McChristian.

Hood River, Oregon, Nov. 26, 1900. Editor Of the Springdale News. Dear Sir: The city of Portland Is situated 65 miles from Hood River valley. The town of Hood River k situated at the mouth of Hood river, where Hood river emptieS into the Columbia river. Hood River valley is noted for it's beautiful fruit. 1sle most salable apples are the Sb bitzen- berg and the Yellow Newtons which sell from S2.O0 to S3.25 a box. The population of Portland k l95, l95 and the population of Hood River is ,soo. The people out here cultivate their orchards very different from what they do back east. They spray their or chards very often and cultivate and lrrlgate. We have apples to last from one crop to the other. But the fine scenery and good health Is the best of all Well l guess l lad better bring my let ter to close for fear t finds its way into the waste basket. From all old friend from Arkansas to Arkansas friends.
 Yours truly,
 Miss I4ULu McCHRIsTIAN.
The Springdale news., 1906-12-21
Mrs. Mildred Shinn.

425 9th Street, N. F., Wash ington, D. C. Mr. John P. Staf- ford, Springdalc, Ark. Dear Sir: l received your paper asking for short letters from former citizens, kindly sent me by my dear friend,
 Mrs. Margaret Thompson. 1 am happy to send greeting to all my old friends of Washington Coun- ty. Washington City joins hands with you in wishing that Spring dale may become the foremost town upon the Frisco, in morality, intelligence and temperance, as we'll as business. l shall always entertain the greatest interest in the growth and prosperity of Springdale, and shall cherish the memory of my three years spent among her people with fondest recollections. We are quite happy in our new home and work. MT. Shinn and my boy are kept busy feeding the hopper at the Congressional Information Bu- reau grinding out almost every thing. Their work comprises such as writing debates, essays, poetry, religion, politics, (more of this than anything else), and even to looking up departed al- eestors for revolutionary purposes.
 l am still fighting the good fight of faith upon church and
The Springdale news., 1906-12-21
J. N. Baggett, ST.

Glencoe, o. T, Nov. 2s, 1900. To the editor of The News and our dear old friends Ill Arkansas: As I thought maybe you would like to hear from LIS l would write you a few lines. We lived near Springdale some 40 odd years. In 1900 we came west. We own d nice little farm out here, well pleased with this country and sorry we didn't come out here long ago. We can live here with much less work and can raise any thing we plant. We have no rocks and grubs and have good water Now, don't say there is water all over Oklahoma. W e have nice fruit of all kinds out here.
 If anybody wishes to write to ne, address your letter to
 ]. N. BAGGETT, SIX.
The Springdale news., 1906-12-21
John B. Gill.

Roswell, New Mexico, Nov. %, 1906. Old Home Edition, Spring dale News: Being one of the first subscribers of The News and having been away from Spring dale more than eighteen years l suppose l will be entitled to a hearing in the Christmas edition. During all these years l have been a regular reader of The News.
 Springdale seems like home yet. When people laugh at me for be- ing from Arkansas l tell them I am going back there when l die and would go now if you would let me.
 The only place l like better than Springdale is Roswell. While we are away out in the Great American Desert we have tie best country to live in in all the Southwest. Our city and the Pecos Valley generally is strictly up to date in every respect.
 We are we'll pleased here and our business of selling seeds and supplying Texas with big red apples is fairly prosperous.
 My wife is happy and contented here. Hubbard, our oldest son, lives at Amarillo, Texas, and is a conductor on the Santa Fe road. Walter is engaged i'll business with me. Elmer is living at
The Springdale news., 1906-12-21
Samuel E. Allen.

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. l. The Springdale News: Having no- ticed your invitation to the for mer residents of Springdale, I am only too glad to avail myself of the opportunity of addressing q letter to my old home friends as a whole. l like the West fine and especially Tacoma. I am advertising manager of the Ia coma Daily Times. Have good position and am doing we'll. shall anxiously await the copy of The News containing letters of our former acquaintances. With a vote of appreciation to The News for this privilege, I am yours,
 SAMUEL k. ALLEN.
The Springdale news., 1906-12-21
JNo. B. GILL.
Mrs. David Allen.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 28, 1900.
 will say to the readers of The News that am keeping house for my son Sam. Am in the best ot health enjoying the sea breeze every day. We spent the summer on the beach and 1t was so nice. It didn't seem like summer, II was so nice and cool, that is the beauty of this country, no cold or hot weather. We have had sev- eral frosts but no cold weather since have been here. Dr. T. l, or better known to you peo- pie as John Allen, has a sanitar- ium i'll beautiful part of the city, looking out on the bay. He IS doing good business. Lu- eile Is matron of the same. The population of the city is 5000, having all the modern improve ments. Affords splendid oppor- tunities and Is very healthy.
 Wishing the readers of The News a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, close.
 MRs. DAVID ALLEN. 9O3 So St., Tacoma. Wash.
The Springdale news., 1906-12-21
The Springdale News. Friday. December 2l. 1926

temperance lines. In the last eight years the saloons here have been reduced from eleven hundred to six hundred, and the good work is still going on. We have en- joyed Rev. Chapman of California who gave LIS such a splendid temperance lecture while here and l close with a clipping from him.
 The great speech cannot of course be adequately epitomized or described, but 1t may be roughly characterized as all op- timistic but thoroughly logical and reasonable presentation of some of the grounds of assurance that when the question Is fairly presented to the United States Supreme Court the drunkard mak- ing saloon will become an outlaw everywhere beneath the stars and stripes as certainly and as quickly as tie Louisiana Lottery was outlawed, and this without con stitutional or statutory enact ment, upon the basis of the lun- damental law of civil govern ment.
 May God speed the day, and may His eloquent servant be spared to join in the shout of tri- umph when the great deed is done.
 With love and good wishes to all old friends.
 Your old friend,
 MILDRED SHIN.
The Springdale news., 1906-12-21
Ross H. Porter.

Burr Oak, Kan, Dec. 12, 19O6. Springdale News: Mother and are living in Burr Oak. I am clerking III a dry goods store. Everything is booming here. Land that could be bought for S25.o0 an acre five years ago. is now selling from S5O.OO to S100.00. And everything else in proportion. We often think of Springdale, OUT dear friends and pleasant associatio Wishing you aud all my friends Merry Xmas and Happy New Year, l remain your friend,
 Ross H. PORTER.
The Springdale news., 1906-12-21
E. Adams.

Summers. Ark, Nov. 30, 1900. Editor News: will try to write a few lines. came to Washington County Ill November 1869. The first foot washing l was ever at Ill Arkansas was in the grove by the old school house where the old church stands now. l look back some times and try to imagine how things were then, and think how they are now. l then think who was living then and how many have passed over the river, and how good the Lord has been to me in sparing my life and blessing me with strength and health to get plenty of this worlds goods to do me as long as stay here. have lived i'll sev- eral places in this world and, all round, l believe Springdale and the country around 1t IS as good or the best of any place l ever was. l own good little farm 3 miles south of Summers, Ark, on the road to Salem Springs. We have plenty to live on, good spring water to drink and good comfortable houses to live in. I am anxious to hear from all the old settlers. 1 would love to be in an old settlers reunion.
 Here is good luck and best wish es to all the old settlers around and in Springdale and those that have strayed off like l have. | hope thd editor may live out his three score and ten years and that the correspondents will keep writing. l prize the Springdale News above all the papers I get. Long may 1t wave.
 K. F. D. No. 2. E. ADAMS
The Springdale news., 1906-12-21

Pecos, Texas, keeping books for large mercantile house. Mary, the baby, IS our stenographer and book-keeper.
 Long may The News live and prosper.
 JNo. E. GILL.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-06
ROOSEVELT'S ANNUAL
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
President Deals with Some New and Important
Subjects and He Also Recommends
Much Legislation
ASfS FOR INCOME AND INHERITANCE TAX

Believes Sueh Legaon Constitutional and That Would Curb the
Growth o Fortunes Dangerous Proportions for Lesia
lou That WIN Enable Covan=sni 10 Appeal Criminal Gases in
Prosecutions q he TrulsWoud Minimize Inansioas ia Labor
Troubssllh Views the Negro Question PrOm'ss Special
Message Panama eanaeuban Intervention. Currency Re
fern and Many Other Subjects Reviewed.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-06

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The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-06

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The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-06

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H eeWt* fn bs Solved tf #n aH8#ai ta
s NsErsf zHzf aEa iAF atHels nf IaataaH
sFe tIaEA AH5 aitssraI aaF fsAi asaiaH q
kH# M@set#ah eNH hNi fFA Agfaa6EN
ufF NasaNNa - EHs fff fH 4atsfiaa
4 fe a. l.sss siH lssaa H ssfls4slg
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-06

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