davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02
Deeds Filled for Record.

Deeds made and filed for record for week ending Wednesday, October 3l,
 K. F. and Martha ] Earle 10 II. w. Carnaham, pt. blk. Fayetteville, consideration &, 200
 Willard and Lillie Aigire to Rus. sel Algire. pt nv. set sec 3l twp Is I 90 W, 19 d, consideration Sl, 800.
 H. c. and Amanda Hargroye to Wm Mitchell. pt sei swt sec % twp l5 n I % W, , d, consideration S20o
 J. k. and A. M. Nunn and II. C. kenworthy to C. o. Baker, nl net set , twp 17 n 90 W. so a, consideration S7,500.
 J. \ and C. l.. Ctevenger to Her man Matter, pt set sw4 sec 29 twp l6 T 3l W, 2S I, consideration l,000.
 Geo. k. and Sophy Norwood to ] C Mitchell lafs :, $, and 'io bk .jen nings Ade Fayetteville. consideration S3, O00
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02
Predictions Coming True.

It k likely that some of the many readers of=The News re- member certain letter in last springs issue signed Sister Jane. Many, in reading sanie, gave lit tie thought to the scientific truths underlying parts of the letter.
 Those who are interested in the progress of the world will find something of interest to them in last Sundays Post Dispatch, m that is given full page descrip- tion of the new discovery. called Teltvue Phone Ii is now an e>- tablished fact anG those who thought Sister Jane rather imag- mary when she wrote that in the year 1910 she was talking to, as we'll as seeing, parties al dis tanee, will no" realize 1t was not all So far fetched after all.
 She also made mention of the beautiful postoffice building. We'll, while that particular struct- ure is yet to be built. we now have new building betitting q town of this size. With little more harmonious aud entliusias- tic pulling together We will out do even all our expectations. x.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02
Circuit Court.

The following cases have been disposed of
 Nose Baum, Sabbath breaking. jury trial, not guilty.
 Henry Brotherton, perjury, ju- " trial, not guilty.
 C. w. Buckley, assault and battery, nol pressed.
 G. w. Buckley, breach of peace, plea of guilty, fined o5.
 X. l.. Dick. embezzlement. grand jury failed to indict, but at request of prosecuting witness was held to await action of next grand jury, and required to give new bond of s75o.
 Will Fine, assault and battery, appeal from ]. P. court jury trial, fine $.
 Adam Yeartou, Geo. Iearton, Ed Yearton, Harrison Yearton, Andrew McDonaugh, Jake Cross, disturbing peace. Nolle pressed as to Jake Gross, others entered plea of former conviction, which was sustained by jury.
 N. A. Hardin, obtaining money under false pretense, dismissed at a, request of prosecuting attor- ney.
 l.. Hysil. breach ot peace. nole pressed on payment of costs.
 Martin Luther. seduction. con- tinued until next term of court, defendant held on present bond.
 II. r Lynch. removing part nership fence, jary trial. not guilty
 Gha>. Tuck and Walter Nich- ols, malicious mischief, noie pressed.
 Will McWhorter. grand lar ceny, case continued for want of testimony, defendant held on present bond
 (. Mcintyre, obtaining money under false pretense, grand jury ignored the charge
 H. (. MeCartey removing mortgaged property, dismissed on account of flaw in indictment. and defendant remanded Grand jury returned new indictment.
 Larry Pettigrew erard lar ceuy, noi pross-d.
 Alex Price, murder iu second degree, jury trial, guilty of invol- untary nanslaughter and pauish-
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02
DEA I HS.
TH0NPSON.

Viii Thompson died Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at his home q short distance south of town. after all illness oft four weeks. The remains were inferred in the cemetery at Elm Springs Wednesday afternoon. services being conducted by Rev. J. A. McAually, pastor of the NJ. F.. Church. South. of Prairi Grove.
 Deceased was about 2 years of age, and was reared in this sec ton. being a son of Haywood Thompson, living in the vicinity of Harmon. Several weeks ago Mr. Thompson bought property near town with the intention of making 1t his home. He k sur viyed by d wife and little son. who have the sympathy of all i'll their berearment. Deceased was | member of the NJ. l.. Church. South. and Was known aS an honest, upright man
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02

No one ever meets mludIe.ayed who was not q gGed skater when he was d boy.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02
A Warning.

See here" said the theatrical man ager You want to quit your over bearing behavior toward the other members of this company
 ''Indeed?" haughtily replied the Thes- plan II am the star. am not?'
 Well, yes, but you want to remem- Der that you're not fixed starr Philadelphia Press
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02

ment fixed at one year in the pen itentiary. Motion pending for new trial.
 Thel Rutherford, petit larceny, plea of guilty, fined BIO and one day in county jail.
 Chas. Roller, petit larceny, nol pressed on payment of costs.
 W. J. Reed, appeal from Fay etteville police court, plea of guilty to assault and battery, fined S100.
 ! K. Smith, procuring liquor, appeal from Fayetteville police court, continued until next term of court at request of defendant, who is held on present bond. Geo. Vermillion. wearing weapons. continued until next term of court upon agreement that defendant plead guilty at that time. defendant being held on present bond.
 (. c. Via. obstructing public road. nol pressed.
 (. B. Whites. exchanging inortgaged property, dismissed and judgment against plaintiff for all cost herein.
 D. C. Wilkerson, breae!!a of peace, appeal from J. P. court, jury trial. hnc S5.
 ]. W. Rogers. abusive lan- guage. appeal from ]. F. court, jurv trial. tiue S5,
 Mark Sliger. breach of peace, appeal from J. P. court, dismiss ed on condition that defendant pay fine and cost of lower court.
 Antony Peel. gaming. appeal from J. r. court, jury trial, not guilty.
 lode Ingram. assault and bat tery, appeal fyom J. P court, plea of guilty, fined s5 and all costs III both courts.
 H. S. Pearson. assault and bat tery, appeal from J. r. court, con- tinued
 Cha>. Tuck and Walter Nien- ols, disturbing peace, plea of guilty. former fined s1o latter s5
 Ward Spyers. breach, Of peace uol pressed on payment ot costs.
 Ward Spyers. wearing weap- ous, jury trial. tiued $50.
 Henry Myre, Wm. Laugston. Joe Cherveny, ]. ]. Burris and \, ] Reed. nol pressed.
 Larry Pettigrew. grand lar. i ceny, nol pressed.
 Wallace Fucker, prescribing and administering medicine with intent to commit an abortion, nol pressed.
 Olan Langford, disturbing re. ligious congregation. mol pressed.
 Olan Langford, breach ot peace, plea of guilty. fined 25.
 Olan Langford, profanity, plea of guilty, fined sl
 C. K. Potts. altering check, plea of guilty, sentenced to two years in the penltentlare.
 Tie following cases were sou- tinued until next term of court at
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02
An Echo From 4hr Deep.

Mr Fish-1hese eel ties are the real thing this season
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02

Johnny Sister and 1 want to play store Won't you give us somethin' to sell:
 Mother Yes, Iear Heres ny but ton bag. scissors and eix spools of cot ton
 Johnny IL won't be that kind of store We #ant to sell eaka pie and candy New York Maj
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02
Teachers in stitute.

Program ot teachers institute t7 3e held at Harmon Nov. lo 10 q. m.-Organizat5on l S Histors II L. Reuj X aud e A. Snodgrass.
 English Grammar. l.eorze >pfadlie- and Elmer Bemeut.
 Arithmetic l |. AfthGr>, Mss John Mount.
 N9at
 Primary Plaa>. Mss Aadie Lynch Miss Ollie Greenhouse. School Management. C " Hayes Miss Mary Craig.
 Advanced Reading. Misses Iuez Blake aud Cora Delczier. Primary Reading. Misses Mea Le,. ter and NagzIe Reed. The Parents Relation to the School Discussion bY W. E. Pearson, Jef Brown. E. +. Hellsterr. Andrew San. ders. Udcle Billie Woods.
 NJ. F CEoxpALE, Co. Fix
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02

oh. eers well. says the brow beaten husband. YOU may say what you ike but l would have you know that there have heen many other women who said Was the light of their life"
 ,1'he light of their life'" snrs the strenuous wife. Humph, And I don't doubt that eacl, and every one of them turned you down Chiea % Tribune
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02
84s cars

The apple season i, gradually drawing to close, although SS cars were shipped from here the past week. Ben Davis sold here Wednesday at 91.15 per barrel.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
.PENN'S WRESTLERS
NOW HARD At WORK
Expect to Win Intercollegiate Cham
pionship-Many Football Men Seek
ing HonOrs on the Mat.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2O.-The Penn
sylvania wrestling team has engaged
Emil Beck. who claims 10 be the cham
pion feathcrweight of America, TO coach
the team and he has started work with
the candidates reported to Captain Char
ley Brown. at the Pennsylvania gym
nasium.
Brown. who succeeded Pat Dwyer.
center on the football team, as captain,
IS the 125-pound intercollegiate cham
piou. and Is the most likely candidate
for varsity baseball backstop TO succeed
Emlen Hare.
Pennsylvania expects to win the
wrestling intercollegiate this year and
has remarkable set Of athletes work
ing for the team. Folweu the inter
collegiate heavyweight champion and
captain Of next years football eleven.
has started 20 get himself into condi-
tion by boxing. as he believes he will
become quicker after a few weeks Of
that sport. Ziegler, the right guard and
Draper, the left tackle, Of the varsity
football team. are out for places, as IS
Pike, the eN-Swarthmore right tackle
who IS now q freshman at Pennsylvania.
Dwyer. last years leader, viii also re-
sumo work in short time. Beck Will
be assisted by Mason and CuTtiss, the
two gymnasium instructors.
Manager Ralph White has arranged
the best schedule PENIS wrestlers have
ever had, It is as follows: January g.
Central Y. NJ. c A, at Philadelphia; /;
February 9, Columbia. at New York /;
ruary p, Cornell, at Philadelphia /;
February 28, Princeton at Philadelphia; /;
March g. University of Virginia, at Char
lottesville; March IS. Annapolis, at An
napolis; March p. Columbia at Phil
adelphia; March 80. Intercollegiate, at
Princeton.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
WISE HANK O'DAY
HAS HAPPY IDEA
BatSman'S Box Should Be
Marked So Umpire Can See
From Behind Pitcher.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2O.-VeteTan Hank
O'Day. the umpire, today told President
Murphy. of the Chicago Nationals. that
the rules committee would have 20 make
an important change in marking out
the batsmau's box before one Of the
radical evils of the game would be cor
TcCtcd.
'Umpires cannot see the box lines
three minutes after play begins said
.U'Day- THE batters rub out the -halk
lines with their feet HOW Is az umpire
standing behind the pitcher. say, 10 tell
whether batter is stepping out of his
box when the lines are gomez The rules
should specify that white rubber should
De provided Then batter who seeks
10 get an unfair advantage may be
detected and punished
With The Schedule committee meet
ines still "a considerable time off ..arm-
lists are affecting 10 believe that there
VIII be an irrecuncliabIc clash between
the National and the American League
on tho schedule.
Il look for no clash" said Mr. Murphy
today The National League viii plan
10 open its l54-gamCs schedule on April
il. II the American League wants To
open later, why &; has the right"
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
YALE FACULTY BARS
THIRD BALL GAME
Won't Allow Contest With
Tigers in Examination
Week.

NEW HAVEN. Dec. 2o-Compiications
have arisen az Yale because OF faculty
Interference 20 prevent the usual third
baseball game with Princeton in the
spring series now being arranged.
II was stated here today that the
faculty is not in The least adverse 10
participation in intercollegiate athletics
with Princeton or any other college. but
the stand is taken merely because the
proposed game comes in examination
week Some fear was entertained among
the student body that the action Of the
Yale authorities would be construed at
Princeton as adverse 10 the continuance
of athletic eldtlons between the colleges.
and d. IS understood that this occasloned
he Informal statement of the faculty IS
position.
Yales baseball management is IN a
quandary owing 20 the objections Of the
college authorities, for with every date
in June closed, except the 18th. when il
was supposed the Princeton game would
be played, there seems but one aIterua-
tive, II a third and deciding game is
70 be played with Princeton il must
come on June 8. II tive faculty do
not yield 20 the pessure brought 10 bear
by the Yale undergraduate body and
prominent alumni who ravcr me CON
test IL seems the game viii not he
decided should each college win one OF
The previous games2 This IS The qUes-
ton which l. puzzlug players and en-
thuslasts alike.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
APPOINTED BY LINCOLN.

Judge John j. Jackson. of Parkers-
burg. ". Va. though In his eighty-third
year. Is full OF vigor and his mind Is as
clear and strong as any time In his al
most unparalleled career Of tOrty-fOur
wears service on the Federal bench. He
was appointed TO that Office by President
Lincoln, as the President not only want
ed a judge learned IN the law, but one
who was against the policy Of secession.
On one occasion Jackson was holding
court when Judge Holt was OF counsel.
Mr.. Holt had run for governor the year
before and had been defeated. He asked
the court for leave of absence, saying
he wished 10 catch train which was
dbout due His honor readily granted
the request, TemaTklng as he looked at
Ills watch. Judge Holt. you've very
little time remaining and II you don [
make a better run for that train than
Won did for governor last year YOU are
bound 20 get left, sir.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
ROWING STEWARDS
MEET ON SATURDAY

There viii be two importFnt rowing
meetings. IN New York On Saturday. IN
the morning the stewards of the inter
collegiate regatta viii meet 10 decide on
plans for the Poughke epsie regatta in
June.
In the afternoon the stewards Of the
American Rowing Association viii meet
and consider details OF the annual
american regatta" which viii be held
in this city the last Saturday in May.
The meeting of the American Rowing
Association stewards viii be the more
important, for several matters of con-
siderable moment are 10 be discussed.
II is expected that the American re-
gatta this year viii bring together the
junior eights of all the leading uni
versities In the East The University
of Pennsylvania win be represented at
both of these meetings by William
Innes Forbes and Thomas G. Reath.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20

together any weakness of any kind in
any department of the game is likely Il
prove disastrous To the team exhibiting
that weakness.
Having secured a game as well bal
anced as this, the public and authorities
viii be riEhtfully unwilling TO risk it's
loss through retrOgressIOn or expert
mentauon. Less distance to be gained
I'm three downs will mean a return tc
ma IS plays. Greater freedom OF tht
forward pass will make the pass a mat
ter OF luck instead Of specific skill on
the part of the passer and the man
who is 10 catch the ball.
Position Of the Ball Valuable.
The football season of 1906 proved con-
clusively that possession of the ball had
become too valuable under the old
rules. Owing 10 the Improvement Of
the attack by concentrated mass play,
a nTst-clasS team under the hVe-yard
rule, could push its way two 10 three
yards AT a time for half the length
Of the field TO d touchdown.
The fact that this was possible made
IL poor football policy 10 attempt a run
on the wings or open plays with the
rule requiring double the distance %
be gained IN three downs forced open
play at once.
one would hardly risk a forward pass
y
changes have worked out 10 give US a
game pleasing TO the spectator, lessen
ing the number OF injuries. less eX-
haustiug on the players and admitting
OF greater strategy and less dependence
upon Drawn.
And the point above all to be borne
IN mind Is the excellent balance Of the
various departments OF the play !
game of all kicking Woulc speedily pail
a game where the bali was thrown in
discriminatory all over the field would
soon lack interest; a game that was all
end runs and no attacks upon the mid
die Of the line would become monoton-
Gus.
Besides. by taking off the restric-
tiOns, we should run the risk Of
bringing back the mass play on tackle
ny the forcing back Of still another man
on the defense This would weaken the
line 10 such an extent that mass nlays
might quite possibly yield the necessary
gains.
The general desire is 10 have the rules
crystalized 20 permit taem 90 ex1iblt
such further possibilities as they may
offer, and take no chances by startling
alterations, of disturbing the present
balance.
That seems to be the lesson Of the
season, but In order 10 keep il before
the. mind It ought to be pressed home
with emphasis.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
ALLEN THE WINNER
OVER BILLY MAHARG

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. 2O.-Short
bouts were the rule ar the Wayne Ath-
letic Club last night. two being stopped
by the referee after one man had proven
HIs superiority over the other.
The wind-up was between Johnny Al
len and Billy Maharg- Allen was the
aggressor all the way but the set-to was
somewhat disappointing owing 10 the
constant clinching OF Maharg. Allen
deserved the verdict
In the semi-Wind-Up, Eddie Carter
dropped Bill Smith in the opening round.
Smith then got busy and forced Garter
all over the ring. In the third round
the referee stopped the contest after
Carter had been sent tC the mat twice.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
PENN MAY MEET MIppIEs.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. OFF the
football authorities at the University II
Pennsylvania think II advisable to
schedule a football game to be played
at Annapolis on either October 20 or
November .. the Naval Academy and
the Red and Blue elevens Will meet in
a contest next season.
II was announced at Franklin Field
yesterday that the Middies' manager
has already taken steps toward arrang-
ing a football contest between PennsVi-
vania and the Naval Academy and il
now seems that there is some possibility
or game with Annapolis being
ties.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
OOTBALL GOLF RACING BOXING WRESTLING ATHLETICS
WHERE THE BIG TEAMS
ARE BOOKED TO TRAIN
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN
Observation-Disclosures, Tex.
Boston-Little Rock, Ark.
Chicago
leVeland-MacOn, Ca.
Detroit-Augusta, Ga
New York-Atlanta. Ca.
Athletics Dallas, Tex.
St. Louis-San Antonio, Tex.
NATIONAL.
Boston-Not selected.
Brooklyn-Jacksonville. Fla.
Chicago Waco. Tex.
Cincinnati-Marlin Springs, Tex.
New York-LOs Angeles. Cal.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ga
Pittsburg- Springs. Ark.
ST. LOuis-HOusUOn. Tex
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MiIWaukec-St Joseph. NO.
St Paul-Leavenw worth, Kan.
Minneapolis-Des MOines. Iowa.
Toledo-Undecided.
COlumbus-At home.
LoUisvillc-At home
Kansas City-At home.
IndiauapOlis-At home.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
BLACK HOLE IS HAUNTED

The site OF the general postonice,
Calcutta. is near the famous Black
Hole" and when one Of the massive
stone steps of the building began 10 rise
from its place. without any apparent
reason the other day. the Tumor spread.
first. that there had been temple OF
the god silva on the spot and that the
deity was about 10 emerge, and, second
ly. that the English murdered in the
BLACK Hole" were rising 10 exact ven
geauce
The excitement was so great that the
municipal authorities felt IL necessary
20 have the place eXcaV2ted. No cause
for the movement was fOund.-London
Sketch.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
U AND | RESERVES
BEAT THE FENDALLS

The L & I Reserves basketball
team defeated the crack Fendan Cadet
team at Peck Chapel in a one-sided
game by 81 10 z. The lineup:
L & l. Positions. Feud Cadets.
Nullcy, Newell. r.. F..Goucher. Waters
Duncan............L. F.....-....-......K Kain
Heise..........-.-... G. .,-..--.-..-- NJ CHale
Dechard. Ryan....R Johnson
Northwood. B----..-...-... Allison
Field goals, Mulloy, Z: Hese and
KaIn, 8; Newell. .; Dechard. Ryan. Dun
can. ]. Free goals. Heise. and hain.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
WISCONSIN EIGHT
TO RACE SYRACUSE

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 20.-Nisconsin's s
eight viii meet Syracuse University crew
in a Western regatta on Lake Mendoza
at Madison about June I,
This was the announcement Of DIR. Q.
i. Hutchins director OF athletics yester-
day. This viii be the first time that an
Eastern crew has come West or that
there has been an intercollegiate row
ing contest In Western waters.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
LuNDIN THROWS CREEK.

WORCESTER. Mass. Dec. 20.-Before
large crowd in Mechanics Hall last
night, PictrO, the c0nquerOr OF Frank
GOtch, was Vauquished by Hialmer
falls under catch-as- -Catch-can rules.
Lundin only required thirty-twO minutes
FOR the first fail, and was easily PietrO's
master.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
WALTER CAMPS SELECTION
FOR ALL-AMERICAN TEAM
Noted Football Authority Joins Other Critics in Giving
Forbes, BigloW Wister, and Mayhem Positons-Ecker-
sail Gets Observation-Disclosures Yale, Picked for Full.

First Eleven - Forbes, Yale
end; Biglow Yale, tackle; Burr,
Harvard, guard; Dunn, Penn.
State, center; Thompson, Cornell,
guard; COoney, Princeton, tackle;
Wister, Princeton, end; EckersaI,
Chicago, quarter; Mayhem, Brown,
half; Knox. Yale, half; Veeder,
Yale, back.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
sULLIvAN-FLYNN TOMORROW.

Los ANGELES. Dec. 2O.-The Pacide
A. {, has good fight on tomorrow
night. when Jack Crwin) Sullivan, the
Boston middleweight and Jack Flynn.
the Colorado fireman. meet for ten
rounds. The last time these two met
Sullivan got the decision.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20

Second Eleven-Dague, Annapo-
lis, end; Draper, Pennsylvania,
tackle; Ziegler, Pennsylvania,
guard; Hockenberger, Yale, cen
ter; Dillon, Princeton, guard; Os-
born, Harvard, tackle; Marshall,
Minnesota, end; Jones, Yale,
quarter; Hollenback, Penn, half;
Wendell, Harvard, half; McCor-
mick, Princeton, back.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
BASKETBALL ROW
CROPS Up VI AGAII
York Y. NJ. c. A. Determined
to Play Unregistered
Pennsylvania Team.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1O.-Should the
University of Pennsylvania basketball
team play the York Y. NJ c. A. nv at
York Friday night as at present Gr-
ranged It VIII he In direct opposition to
The Amateur Athletic Union. whose Of
ficers have prohibited the game Tor the
reason lhat the university players have
not been registered in the 4. A L.
This is the same trouble between col
iege athletes and the 4, \. II. that
] come up every year, and tho result viii
probably be the same as usual The A.
A. e. suspends the college men, rOtwith-
standing the fact that they are in no
ways connected with the A. \ T., but
after i time removes the suspension in
order 10 get rid of the case. The college
men naturally pay no attention 10 the
suspension since il does not AFFECT them
| in any way.
York Going Ahead.
1t is different, however, with the Y.
NJ. Q. A. men, since many Of them are
affiliated with the a. A. L. In this case.
however. the York team has notified tho
Pennsylvania management that the
game viii be played as scheduled regard
less Of what action may be taken By
the A. A. Il. The York team also has
a game scheduled with the Yale basket
ball FIVE and viii play this also IN de-
fiance Of the a. A. T..
Both Dr. Edgar +. Smith. chairman OF
Pennsylvania athletic committee, and
Trainer Mike Murphy say that Penn
positively does not register any aJh-
letes in the Amateur Athletic Union.
The game at York tomorrow night Will
inauguTate Pennsylvania first baszet-
ball trip of the season. The JOhnstOwn
basketball team. which is composed OF
ex-college and prep. scnooi players,
VIII be played on the following uIgnt at
JOhnstOWn.
The Pennsylvania squad. which in
cludes Captain Flint EhleTs, KelnaJh.
kiefabeT, McCrudden, Fitzpatrick, Law
renee, with Manager Foster and Coach
Smith, Will leave for York tomorrow at
II o'clock.