davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
High Skill Required.

its own heat to any point desired.
High Skill Required.
but the heating apparatus is only one
of component parts Of a modern building.
although 1t has grown to be a fearfully
intricate affair, requiring the highest skill
of the specialist to work out all its parts,
from automatic stokers which draw the
coal out of the bin and, with no hand to
guide gradually feed it to the fame-from
the stolser to the delicate thermostats on
the walls OF distant rooms where the oc-
cupant sets an indicator at the tempera-
ture he wants and the creature does the
rest.
Air as General Utility.
Air suction is now piped to every Office
or room, and rugs and carpets are cleaned,
tables and desks are undusted (not dusted),
anu, If you please, hat or coat is air-cleaned
all with the same suction nozzle
1.-THE processes by which the work on a
building is done are vastly improved. If
YOU go into skyscraper during construc-
ton and see the different appliances at
work you will probably be amazed. The
hum of machinery Is heard all around you
You will see electric boring machines sink
ing holes for plunger cylinders; you will see
the hosting machines, now beginning to
be run by electricity, shooting their loads
up and down.
Labor-Saving Devices.
Perhaps a boom derrick is up aloft
helping to bring material from the street
on the outside of the building. In some
| quiet corner you will see the man who runs
this boom abstractly minding his own bust
ness with each hand on a lever listening
for his signal bell He must look alive, too,
for II he oyerruns signal a derrick weigh
ing tons will surely be pulled out by the
roots and come crashing down on some
body and the papers will print accounts or
more killed and injured.
And then there the laborers han
ding all this material, a steady procession
taking stuff to the material elevators, load
| ing from one side, unloading from the
other I'D on top or scattered through the
different parts of the building are the me-
| chanics building II all into place.
Building for February.
There is decided activity in building cir
eles. with everything indicating a pros
| porous year. Official reports from nearly
| sixty leading cities of the country, COM
| piled by the American Contractor show
that the steady gain over last year that
| has been chronicled from month to month
| was fully sustained during February. While
| the open winter has had something to do
| with the large operations of the recent
| past. 1T cuts but g. small figure in the pres
| emit report since the permits 1t records are
| mostly for buildings that viii not be erect
| ed before the advent of spring.
or the fifty-nine cities from which official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

course. a wide one in the immediate vi
clnity of the depot and along the tracks
leading into the city. The changes which
have already been brought about by the
building of the freight depot of the b.
and o, railroad near lexington have been
pointed out. Property has come into the
market for business uses which otherwise
would always have remained available
only for residence purposes, and the same
might be said of property about the de-
pot itself.
AS one comes nearer what is looked
upon as the center of business or one of
such centers the future prospect accord
ing to the general view seems to improve,
so that it is not unusual to hear the pros
poets Of holdings spoken OF as In some sort
to be benefited by the new depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Funeral of Davis N. Frain

The funeral of Davis NJ Frain. a venera-
HE business man who died suddenly We'd
nesday took place at o'clock this
afternoon from Hamline M. e. Church,
9Th and streets northwest. Deceased was
nearly seventy-eight years of age and died
of heart trouble while sitting in a chair
reading a newspaper at his place of bust
ness. 1343 14th street, about Ills o'clock
Wednesday. He was an old resident of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Decline In Bicycle Industry.

According to information given out by
the census bureau there has been Won
derful decline in the bicycle industry in
this country since 1900 The business has
fallen since that year fully 65 per cent.
the number of establishments being re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

duced from 312 TO 81. with corresponding
decrease in the number of salaried officials
and employees. In 1900 the production
amounted to nearly 100000 bicycles. while
last year 1t was little over 100000.
On the other hand. motorcycle factories
have increased In number from 100 to 2.:s3
In the five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
nOORE & HILL, Inc.
Specials in New Properties.

The the exclusive for
another evidence
areang influence this office and of the fact that the
recognize equipped to handle their property
You consult your interests when
there's office anywhere that
offer you better desirable property
you satisfactorily as this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

ton. Must sell to close an
estate. viii be sold $4,000
lower than similar house adj
joining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
The Demand for Property.

All along such approaches to what Will
without doubt be an active and potent in
fuence in the life of the city there is eX-
pected q spreading out of values. AS was
said the other day by man who is sup
pissed to have a good knowledge of real
estate, he believed property along what Is
considered the lower part of the business
section of r street would come into demand
AT any rate, whatever the expectation thai
may be entertained, there is no question
about the rise In prices, or rather that peo-
pie are asking higher prices for their prop
erty than ever before. This may be due In
some measure to the bewilderment of mind
caused by the sudden inquiry for property
which has lain undisturbed for many years.
The owners are not used in many instances
to having their property In demand, and
so they are naturally somewhat excited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
a II I RAG I lMLE
as Homes or investments

as Homes or investments.
We are offering these Specials
at prices worthy OF your considera-
ton.
Inspection is by permit only, and
we are the Exclusive Agents. Call
at Office for price and full particulars.
Nos. loo9-101l 18TH ST NV. 20 rooms. baths
fine lot Central location. Profitable invest
No. 1918 ST. NV. Swell neighborhood E.e-
out-of-town owner. orer wanted
fronts. Double house. Designed BY and FOR
a. doctor 20 rooms. baths. Steam heat.
No. 1908 Sr NV. Cost $4,000 to build y
rooms Modern bath 2 stairways. Steam
Cheapest property ever offered. VIII
Nc $50 N ST. NV. Attractive home with stable
and side alley. Bright and cheerful rooms
y, , e6eap 9o, to close los an estate;
beautiful nelghboTh0od. Large p1rches. sids
ward; rooms, tiled bath, 2 stalrways. hard
wood throughout; lot 27.sKl1Q to alley.
No. II GRANT PLACE. bet 9th and 10Th. and
sts Elegant home with stable. Well
No $40 L ST. NV Central location. large house,
NJ I 4 Fc STa1 wi vide lot sen At "a, bargain
at its price; 10 rooms and bath; lot 20xi20 10
10. 500 ii ST Nw.-Good, central location; large
house; price low.
NO. 22S 10TH ST. N.E.-Large frame; side yard;
lot 55xi16; good neighborhood; low price
See this soon.
no. 1906 COLUMBIA sT.-oost $500; oner 50 900
less; easy payments, 4Iaae Interest; double
house. with large porehes.
NO. 325 ID ST S.E.-Cozy frame; large porch; side
yard: lot 25xsO; near cars See this.
SoTE.-We invite you TO meet our representative
tomorrow Afternoon at 1880 81. Sc, and
inspect the pFettiest 7-room tile bath, mod
ern house built this season. South front;
good locality. The price is the
most attractive fea ture.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23
DEA I HIS.
RAIDER.

The community was painfully surprised yesterday morning to learn of the death of Mrs. I. D. 1 Rader, which occurred Wednes- day evening at o'clock at the family home in the west part of town. Mrs. Rader had been i'll only about week, her death be- ing due to pneumonia and heart trouble. Funeral services will be held today at 10 a. in at the Lutheran church, and the inter- ment will be i'll the Lutheran cemetery west of town.
 T he deceased was about sixty years of age, and came with her husband to Washington County in tie year 1S70 from Green Goun- ty, Tenn. They located in the vicinity of Sons Chapel. north east of Fayetteville. where they resided for nine years and then moved to Sprlngdale which has since been their home. Besides | husband Mrs. Raderis survived by seven children. four sons and three daughters, all of whom are married except one son and ole daughter.
 Mrs. Rader was q devoted mem Der of tile Lutheran church, hay ing been baptised i'll infancy and confirmed i'll early youth. She was good woman, devoted to her home and the family, and was loved and respected by all who knew her.
 The sympathy of the eommuni ty goes out to the family in heir sad bereavement.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23
nn tbe Gown and County.

dren, living a few miles south of town, are i'll. two with pneumonia. This leaves Mir. TibbittS and one of the children to wait on the balance of the family.
 /. E. Johnson has sold his gro- cery business to k. Ralston and J. W. Riley, who will con- tinue the business at the old stand under tile firm name of Ralston X Riley.
 s.The worth of man will be the subject of Dr. John F. D. Johns leetafe at tie Auditorium on Wednesday night of next week. It will be ole of best ever heard in Spfingda1e. Ad- mission to all. 35 cents.
 Eld. j. $. Cowan, who recent ly sold lis farm out west Hear Thornsberry, was in town Tues day and informed The News that f1e expects to leave soon for some point in the west to make his home. He will leave his family in Oklahoma and will then keep gong until he finds d location that will suit him. He finds 1t necessary to seek dryer climate on account of his health.
 County examiner GroXdale con- dueted the regular quarterly ex- animation at Fayetteville Thurs day and Friday. There were thirty-one who took the exami- natton, among the number being tile following students from the Springdale High School: Ebert Parker, Roger Frost, Mark Sur divant. Misses Bertha De1ozier. Eva Poindexter, Bessie Poindex- ter. Leoma Farel. Iva Sturdi- want and Retha Kyle. Maleom Henson. residing south Of town, also took tie examination.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23

Bessie Burns has been appoint ed postmaster at Clyde, vice w.. D. David, resigned.
 Snow fell almost continuously the whole day Monday but 1t did not remain on the ground long.
 Ralph Lewis left Wednesday af- ternoon for Spokane, Washing ton. to be gone q month or six weeks.
 Carl Ownbey sold hls span of fife black horses last week to tile Wells Fargo Express Co. at Fay ettevilie.
 Chapman came down from Carthage, Mo, last week 10 spend q month here looking after lis fruit farm near here.
 l.. D. Petross left Tuesday night for Fl Paso, Texas, to re- main about ten days visiting his brother, l.. $. PetroSS.
 Miss Cathrine Carr cane down from Rogers Saturday to visit with Misses Maud and Inez Blake. She returned Sunday afternoon.
 Lou Bushnell and family late of Southwest City, Mo, have moved into the residence property of Mrs. Jas. Dodson on Holeomb Street.
 Ghas. Hampton, who has been at Middlesboro, Ky. for some time past, came in few days ago on q visit to his parents. AIr. and Mrs. N H. Hampton.
 (. L. Baker came down from Webb City. Mo, Monday night OH business and to visit with rel atives. He Was accompanied by his little daughter. Eva Ice.
 Mrs. Dr. Liniger reports that Mrs. \. TibbittS and seven ehi1-
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

The subject next Sunday morning at the First NJ. E church will be The Christians Duty in Politix J All who are interested in legislation, offices, political parties or elections come out.
 The St. Patrick Social Saturday evening at the residence of Juuge Der ry, given by the young people of the Christian church, was largely attend. ed and much enjoyed by all Music was furnished by Stewards orchestra
 The Presbytery of Washboarne viii meet at the Presbyterian Church Of Springdale, pril 4th The opening sermon will be preached bY the mod ( ator at 7;3e P NJ. Everybody cor dially invited to attend these meet. ingS
 The new Cumberland Presbyterian Church at Fayetteville, probably the most pretentions house af worship in this section of the State, has been completed and was used for the first time last Sunday The sermon was by Rev. Thurst0n, of Owensboro, Ky.
 The wax sdgger, show given at the Auditorium Thursday night under the auspices of the W (. T U. was hot largely attended, probably on account of the iaelemeney of the weather. It WAS given for worthy cause and deserved better antend dnee
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23

An interesting meeting of the Fruit Growers Union =NaS held Saturday at teruoou. A resolution was adopted tn in future eonfi0e the members to the growing of two varieties of straw ber- rleS, Texas and kiondike. The for mer is an extra early berry and the latter k known as q mid-sedson berry. Neither are extra large berries, but both are good sized and good bearers An order has been placed by the mem. bers of the Gnion for 90, 00e plants of the Texas variety which will be set out this spring The plants come from JudsonIa, White County It seems to be the opinion of the growers that they can grow better berries and secure better prices by contin1ng their efforts to only the two varieties. It was also decided at this meeting to pay more attention to the cultivation of the plants. and an inspector will be employed whose duty it will be to visit the terry patehese of the different me m- befs of the ni0n aud see that the 1ai- tivatlon k being done according to tue rules and regulations, which will be decided upon at s0me future meeting
 \ well attended meeting Of Spring dale Berry Growers Association WaS held Saturday afternoon C. j. Chap man. manager, made report of the meeting ot the Ozark Fruit Growers Association held recently at Monett, Mo. Reports show that the acreage of berries between Nan Buren and Spring field, Mo. is about twenty per cent less than it. was last year. and the acreage will be reduced still more next year as quite number of old patches will be plowed up. Repre- senUatives of the Santa Fe retriger- ator cars, which will be used by the Frisco this year, were present at the Monett meeting and it is thought the service this year will be about $l5 'ess on the ear than heretofore. Like the Fruit Growers Union the Berry Grow
 erS' Association will concentrate on two varieties of berrles, the klondike and the Texas, and will grow them ex- clusiveIy. They will also adopt a more systematic mode of cultivation.
 The News is requested to announce that there will be meeting of the stockholders of the Springdale Ship l pers Union at Squire Graves office on Friday, April 6, at 2:30 D. m.. and a i full attendance k requested
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23

Dr. Christian, of the school board informs The News that ]. J. Doyne, of Little Rock, former state superintendent of public in- struction, has been secured to de- liver the literary address at the commencement exercises of the High School. Mir. Doyne k an orator of rare ability and the graduating class will certainly be benefited III hearing him.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23

In order to make room for new stock H. A. Daily is closing out wall paper remnents at almost your own price.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23
Peirce City Poultry Farms.

Breeders of thoroughbred Barr cd P. Rocks, White F. Rocks. Light Brahmas, White Wyan- dotts, $. (. White Eeghorns, $. C. Brown LeghornS, K. (. Brown Leehorns. Eggs from any Of these pens S1 to s per setting of Is. Two or more settings pay express to you. have over 500 birds to select from, so write He when wanting eggs or fowls.
 k. P. MeREYNoLps,
 42-8t Peiree City, Mo.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23

If you want to repaper a room you can probably find the paper you want in II. A. Daily's stock of remnants. The price is no ob- lect, and the paper must go.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23

H. A. Daily keeps full line of all the popular magazines, per iodieals. ete.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23
PERSON AL.

Will the person who recently wrote me from Springdale on a postal concerning the purchase of the. Blankenship land near of Springdale, please write again as the name was unintel1igible.
 MRS. ANNA BLANKENsHIP.
 Wentworth. Mo.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23
Some tight barrels for sale. Call on Parrott X Joyce.

Three farms for rent. See J. $. Ewalt. tf
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23
NOTICE

All persons knowing them selves indebted to Dr. G. G. bod son are requested 10 call at ouee and settle.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23
NOTICE.

To all ny customers l desire to say l have moved to the store room just vacated by the Spring dale Cash Dry Goods Co. and will be pleased to have you continue your trade with mr and will trS to make t to Four interest ta do so. Mir Lear will be there to count eggs and weigh poultry. Bring them along and get high est market price. Thanking you for past favors, ain at your ser vice. E. H. SANDERS.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23

will have another car of fer tilizer i'll few days, and parties desiring to purchase will please see me at onee.=45-St
 GHAs. JARVIS.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23

Good farm for rent. See N. B. Brogdon.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23

One good work horse for sale. ]. II. Nanzant, Sonora, Ark. t..
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23

Aroma Strawberry plants for sale. N. \. Stewart, mile south of Springdale.-45-St
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23
ED BRANf.

Buy your meat, lard ets. from the East End shop. \ complete line always on hand.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23

Flooded Polangus male at the old Hill place, west ol Spring 4h-4t.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23

Klondyke Pediereed Strawber- " plants for sale. , miles southwest of Springdale 46=
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23

Good work horse for sale on eight months time. See Dr. Smith.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23
FOR SALE OK RENT.

Blacksmith shop, with bran new tools, best location Ill town. Call on W. N. Hewitt, Spring dale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23

Alr. and Mrs. l. B. Cummings, of Huntsville, who have been vis- ting in Springdale this week have decided to make their home here and have rented the old Stump residence property Oil Meadow Street. They expect to move over about the first of April. Mr. Cummings is travelling for the Mayfeld Woolen Mills Go. and by making this his head quarters lie will be able to spend more time at home. The News Is pleased to welcome these es- tlmable people to Springdale.
 Through Jas. Melton. real estate agent, N. H. Browning re- gently sold his 12o-aere peach or ehard north of Springdale to J. N. Smith of Little Rock, eonsid- eration 77,500. Mr. Smith has alreaty moved up and taken pos session of his place. NIT. Melton also sold to gentleman by the name of Webber the fss acres owned by J. T. Craig i'll tlle neighborhood of Tontitown. Mir. Webber arrived several days ago from his former home near Little Rock and has moved out to his flew home.
 The Springdale Cash Dry Goods Co. moved into their new build- ing this week They put in some new fixtures, including q couple of show cases and counters con- bined, and everything looks as bright and clean as new money. The millinery department is II tile rear on first floor, and tue deck k used for clothing. under wear, etc. The building vacated by the Cash Dry Goods Co. will be occupied by l.. H. Sanders, and J. T. Masoner is moving into the building adjoining The News office vacated by Mir. Sanders.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23

Wanted. Position as Stenog- fapfef. Gall at News office.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23

Buff Wyandotte Eggs for sale, S1.00 for 15.-44-4t.
 CHAs. HENSON,
 Springdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23

The new East End Meat Mar ket keeps full supply of beef. pork. lard, etc. and at the right nriceS.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23

A starving man finds little ot inter- est n tract.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23
ACARD

The ladies interested in "The Jar. lev WaXWorkS Show desire ta thank all who assisted them Each "figgers . from Danlel Webster to the Crank was natural as life. Professor Bingle' 5 lucid explanation of the electrical working of the aforesaid figgerss was immense
 \ program had been arranged far two nights but because of the iaclem. ent weather IL was thought best to postpone one, the program fnr the second night
 The ladies hope under more favor able circumstances this entertainment will be better patroniZed
 COMMITTEE
 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Masoner eame down from Bentonville Wednesday to VI sit with relatives, returning yesterday. Mir. Mas oner has charge Of the North Arkansas Telephone Co. at Ben tonyille and reports everything moving along nicely.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-23
XIX kAND HIu.

Blue Victor seed potatoes Tor saIe.-t.f
 (. ". FOWLER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08


5Latonia rive e, "
from The Inks, but dlsquallflea y
for fouling Colonel I'M Dol glas IN irony
81 Ii tho Judge stand no N inks vy ",
placed first Colonel jim las second
and Old stone third. suInn,a rles;
Nj First urlongs ADJ tl ~
3(slto8l1 first, Lad TO )s seconsdE.
Black man to third Time y lh i-o;s
Second furlongsT arnld q
III to II first, IInlmuth 40 tos second
Camp Is to q third. Time. 4 :o22l
Third :, ayo }go onn -
second, NIartius (6 to 81 third :lb,
Fourth rae mil T he Is g sto u
first, Colonel jim to Y sse sEyIls
Old Stone II to y third Time, ~
II Firth rape-six furiongs Fric ton C3 10 tI
Is, first sninrela a Ito second NVehher
&(3 to- y third. Time, IL jsi Vi IN al
First race TX furlong liss Anxioua#
tsto y first Lad TO y second
OTTO y third. Time. :15
seventh race--nlle-- Der to p Sflrat.
Odalletn 10 to5D second ], Postwar 81 ~ u
third. Time, 1:43 8 XIX n, 9ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
3Sustains Umpire.
Trouble al Boston.

5g3 (Eyl Associated tFresy:
ii BOSTON, MASS, August 4. ---F Fol lowing
3to-day.s national League baseball game
between Boston and Pittsburg on the South
IND Grounds, there was q personal en-
counter between Manager and First
BaselnnnS Fred Tennoy, OF the Boston
team, and Umpire Klom. .rennoy accused q
Kle,t, OF nesleotlng to deliver over to
.him; tho balls Used In / the game, which
,aro always considered tho property OF tho
looni club. Ie then torcibly attempted
ITO search the umpiro's pockets ~ An ok
scfangojeol blows followed, and 'lilam,
II is alleged threw one Of U the balls at
Tenney, hitting him In the face. Both mon
bear marks OF thosg encounter, which,
i. is said viii be tho subject Of reports
to prestdent Pulllan,, OF the National
League by thefuHipifct and by the Boston
management, n stt 54s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
MURPHY WON,
Beat Robson by Furious Rushes
in PHILADELPHIA Bout.
,sn,nlnl M 'rha ,Times,plnnatch.,

fspoclei to Tho 1Tlmes,DI ypatch:l 5s4
Fiji DELPFI1A August Tommy
Murphy, OF New York, who lost to Spike
Robson, OF England, several weeks ago,
reversed the decision w1lenlthey met for
the second time at the National A Athletic
Club last night.
The Brltisher showed only nashes or
the great rushing powers which nave
armed him several battles iii this city,
and Murphy, who was In excellent eoidi-
tior, 4 soon took the lead and smotherefd
5Rohson's attack.
Robson's ability to nbsorb punlshmene
was ir, no degree u ffecled, and While out
fought by his opponent, he Wan VI tuallS
in no danger Of being knocked out.
Nine put OF ton ilghters would have
been counted out before the suppeFcul ~
ln,oks and swings Murphg reletslles'slyt
.rnined oel his opponent.