davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

Nc ire now prepared to furnish slack barrels for skipping app.e>. and also boxes and packages.
 JoNEs & ROBINSON.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

Now Is the time to buy Hiee lamp IS we are closing cut lamps at greatly reduced prices.
 H. A. DAILY. the Pioneer Druggist.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

Winchester shot gun, goed a> new. to trade for good milk cow. Gall at News office.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

WANTED Position aS steHog- rapher. Call at News office.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

\ complete line Of ladies silk gloves and mitts at the Racket Store.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
P.A I I t3S0&-

Hugh Patterson. of Fayette- VilJe and Miss Saliie Renner ot this place were united in mar. riage Wednesday, night at . o'clock in the parIors of the Ar 5ade hotel. in l beautiful and itn- pressiye ceremony by Rev. P. (. Fletcher, pastor of Central Meth odist church of Fayetteville. A number Of relatives and friends were present to witness the hap py event. After the ceremony light refreshments were served
 Tie bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Reuuer and most of her life has beeu spent in Springdale, where she is held in the highest esteem by al The groom Is also well known here, having resided in Spriugdaie in his boyhood days, being son of the Ia. J. C. Patterson. r is now engag- ed III business Fayetteville. Both have maa friends and well wishers. tn whom The News joins III e2endtng congrat- aiation>.
 AIf. aud Mrs. Patterson went down to Fayetteville yesterday where taeE wi. make their home.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
NOTICE.

Nv accounts have been left with J. r. Denver, at the Bank of Springdale, and those indebted to me are requested to please call on him and settle.
 Moses StearnS.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

: large crowd N aS dt tie Audi tori8fH Monday night to witness tile nome talent entertainment for the benefit Of Staart's orches- tra. The program was printed last week, and lack O space will not permit extended mention. Anyway, t was good all tie way through aud te mention ole would ueeessitate the mention of all. It showed we have talent right here at Iloue that cal fur nish as good an entertainment as IS often given Us by proSesSional companies. On account of the small admission the receipts were only s51. The entertainment, with some changes. will be ren- dered as a matinee tomorrow Saturday. afternoon at , clock.
 Jeff Walker, of the firm of kinuons, Walker X Co.,, owners of the big eyaporator at this place, Is in town getting things III shape for this seasons run, which, they anticipate, will be big one. They will make improvements on the plant, amounting to about 5000, among which will be the erection of q new kiln. They will also erect water tank holding 2,000 gallons of water, which will be some fifty feet high. The engine witch they Use to run their machinery will also pump water into this tank. From this tank will run q two-ineh nam, and be- sides affording them au abun- dance of water for Use 7n their business 1t will furnish them ex- eellent protection in case of fire. It wili be | complete waterworks system within itself.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

"A. thousand yards of ribbon at sshe Racket Store at 10 cents per yard.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

See us before yoa SCI Kouf pro dute.
 E. H. YotN6 & e..
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

\ big line of ladies and chii- dren's oxfords to close at sa6ri- flee. Smyer.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

All millinery at cost Saturday. New York Store.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

Ladies. don't forget C ca5ius up Tor cakes and cookies. Phone l14. E. II. AoUNE. X ca.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

Ribbon and embroidery sale It the Racket Store Saturday.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

Tie members of the gun club had their first shoot Thursday afternoon of last week. tie high- est score being made by A. J. N hitter of Fayetteville. wilo broke = targets cut 0. q possible =. Following was the score: Newt Stapp 10, Jack N hitten 3, John 5toekburger 17. Chas. Hen son 15. Link Gregg 1s. CE1as. turrF II. AndF Moon fe, John Myers Paterbaugh x.
 Jack Hewitt 15.6. <. Mc0uaid .. San DearHeIt =. Arthur Graves
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

For good fire and tornado in- surance see J. w. Lewis.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

H. \. DAILY, the Pioneer Druggist.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

All tie latest cold drinks serv- ed III first class sts-e at eur toan- tam.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

H. A. DAILY, the Pioneer Druggist.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

Try our ice cream. It is the hest
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

If you are looking for bar gain in q watch, clock or any thing in the jewelry line see Us before you buy.
 H. A. DAILY. the Pioneer Druggist.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

A telegram received over the
 wires of F. B. Axe < Go. yeSter- day morning brought news ot the death of Jas. H. Bush, United States Deputy Marshal, who was killed near Hatfield by Martin Miller. Miller was indicted by the U. $. court 1t Fort Smith fer
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

C. DYSON, M 9r,
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

The Spiusters Return. q sequel to the ''Old Maids Con- Vention. will be rendered on the night Of Jufy Tn addition there vii be music by tie or cheStra. and other features. nak- ing it1 a5s a mc>. Interesting eii- ftatftsf4eflt.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

DOTk. IdId OtN.. = ''N prices.
 If you want the best ice cream YOU can get 1t only at Daily's fountain.
 Another famous ribbon sale at N. Y. Store June 30, 1900. \ discount of ten per. cent on all oueensware at the Racket Store Saturday.
 NOTICE.
 Nv accounts have been left with J. r. Denver, tt the Bank of Springdale, and those indebted to me are requested to please call on him and settle.
 Moses Stearns. We want your eggs. Phone 114.
 J. H. YoUNG & Co.  s Big reduction in wash goods at Smyer'S Saturday, the big day. Try our ice cream. It is the best.
 II. A. DAILY, the Pioneer Druggist.
 Don't forget the ribbon and embroidery sale Saturday, June 30th at the Racket Store.
 NOTICE.
 All persons knowing them selves indebted to Dr. r. Lininger are requested to please call and settle. 5-4t.
 Reaa C. W. Kennan's watch add this week. U. Just received nice line offresh cakes and crackers Phone H.
 J. H. YoUNG X Co. Some surprise bargains at Smyer's Saturday, June 70. at the store with the goods.
 Tinware, queensware, fruit jars, jelly glasses. drY goods, dress goods. pants. boys suits and pants, shoes and slippers 1t the Racket Store.
 See us before voe seiE7oaa pro duee.
 J. H. You've @ e. Wear now prepared to tarn.Sh slack barrels for skipping app.e>. and also boxes and packages.
 JoNEs & ROBINSON Winchester shot gun, goed as new. to trade=for good miIk=5ow. Gall at News office.
 Ladies. don't forget ta cal us up Tor cakes aad cookies. Pzane H. IH. AoUNa X Ga. All the latest cold drinks serv- ed iH first class sts-e s4t=e cur to4n- tain.
 H. X. DALY, the Pioneer Druggist.
 \ big line of ladies and chil- dren's oxfords to close at >aeri- flee Smyer.
 \ complete line Of ladies silk gloves and mitts at the Racket Store.
 If you are looking for d bar gain in a watch, clock or any thing i'll the jewelry line see Us before you buy.
 H. A. DAILY. the Pioneer Druggist.
 For good fire and tornado in- surance see J. w. Lewis. "A. thousand yards of ribbon at >she Racket Store at 10 cents per yard.
 All millinery at cost Saturday. New York Store.
 If you are going to buy any thing in the jewelry line II will pay you to see us as We are sell ing at reduced prices.
 II. A. DAILY, the Pioneer Druggist.
 Buy your meat, lard, etc. from the East End shop. 4 complete line always on hand.
 want to say to my old friends and neighbors that we have or ganized q Fruit Growers Jnion in Topeka and anything they have to ship north, ship to the Shawnee Co. Fruit Growers lnioh and I will see that 1t is sold 1t the
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

Stearle@ '. Beere. e Denver, Colorado. arrived Monday to spend h.s vacation with lis grandparents. Aai. aad sfs. AH H. Kidd.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

AI5S> Martha Ogden. C s.t toff. !. r. whe haG been visiting friends IT SpriHeaaie. went I'D te Lowe Tuesday afl& from there vii return home.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

Our Millersviile correspondent last week stated that an all day meeting would be he'd at Friend ship the second Sunday II July, but we are requested to state that this meeting will be heid at Southern Grove.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-18
He MAY TELL OF
ALLEGED REBATES
Former Clerk in Claim Department of
Santa Fe Road, but Now Serving
Jail Sentence, Appears Be-
fore Grand Jury

Virgil Sappenfield, formerly a clerk
i'm the claim department of the Santa
Fe railroad, but now serving a sem
tence of ninety days in the county Jail
on a charge of petty larceny, has been
a witness before the grand jury every
day during the last week, and 1t Is
thought the young man has been giving
information in regard to the alleged
rebate operations of the road
Sappenfeld was recently found guilty
of embezzling $1S and he was sem
fenced to ninety days His term ex-
pires January 8. Just what informa-
ton he has given is unknown, but the
young man is said to be familiar with
the important workings of the Santa
Fe system and to be i'm a position 10
divulge secrets detrimental to the road.
Yesterday the attorneys for the
Santa Fe sought to have quashed a
subpoena for II. f. Cole, chief clerk in
the claim department of the road,
which also called for important papers
and documents. The attorneys claimed
the request was unreasonable and that
the United States authorities had no
right to the papers.
Judge Wellborn decided against the
road and the attorneys then gave no
tice that they would file a writ of en-
ror in the case and appeal to the United
states court of appeals.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-18
AN UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY
Christmas Slippers and Shoes of
Every Description at
Greatly Reduced
Prices
MEMS So SLIPPERS CSC
Big DoinEs This Week from the $780,
900 stock Purchase at the Mann
moth Shoe House, 80 S. Broad
way, Bet. 9th and 9th SITS.

Buy your shoes and slippers this week
at the Mammoth Shoe House and get
the benefit Of their special reduced
prices. You can save enough money
on your shoe bill to purchase other
things. There will be a big sale on
Christmas slippers this week. Thou
sands of pairs that were bought with
the big $4,000 stock in Boston will go
at about one-half the regular prices.
These goods will be displayed on the
bargain tables today. Go to the big
store, walk down the aisles and gaze
at the dazzling display of footwear.
Note the high qualities and the little
prices. Every pair of shoes sold will
be sold at saving to you. This is in
deed an unusual opportunity to supply
yourself with footwear. A pair of
slippers or shoes for man, woman or
child will make very useful and ap-
preciated gift. Visit the Mammoth be-
fore you make your shoe purchases.
Money back or goods exchanged after
Xmas You take no chances at The
Mammoth Shoe Store, $40 South Broad
way. Open every evening till Xmas
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-18
CHECKS SIGNAL OPERATORS
House Bill Provides That They Pass
Examination
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. IA bill at
fecting telegraph operators engaged in
handling block signals and Geographic
train orders has been introduced by
Representative Pearre of Maryland
which is of much I'M rest coming so
closely after t.a tragic death of Presi-
dent Spencer of the Southern railroad,
or account of failure properly t. handle
these signals.
The bill provides hat beginning with
the first of next year all telegraph
operators handling these signals shall
pass an examination, to be prescribed
by the interstate commerce commission
TO determine their rental and technical
fitness.
An average of rs in the examination
will entitle the applicant to a license.
Railroads are to apply to the interstate
commerce commission when they need
telegraph operators for the block sig
nails. The bill will not affect those who
have been operators for three years
prior to its passage. 1t will unlawful
for the railroads to employ such opera
tors unless ey have qualified Lefore
the commission. Any person violating
the law will pc subjected to a fine nf
$500 or one years Imprisonment, or
both, and railroads violating it shall be
fined not more than $4,000.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-18

n NE of the most elaborate events
ever given in Catholic circles in
~ Los Angeles was the bazaar and
art sale opened last evening in the re-
Gently completed chapel of the Holy
Cross, corner Forty-seventh and Main
streets.
Pretty maids and matrons, in stun
ming gowns, presided over the various
booths and coaxed willing dimes and
quarters to help swell the fund for the
new parochial work.
Society turned out in force last even
ing, and during the bazaar many din
ner parties have been arranged to
be given in connection with the
event. Rev. Thomas Fahey, the pas
tor, who was until recently assistant
pastor of the Cathedral Of st. Vibiana,
has introduced many new features into
church bazaars, which proved a nov
city last evening. His popularity was
attested by the large number of pat
ronesses and assistants from the vari-
GUS city parishes.
Copies of Old Masters for Sale
One of the new features of the event
was the art booth, where over 600 copies
in sepia of the old masters were for
sale, and also large number of orig
inal paintings by well known artists.
This corner proved one of the most
taking booths. 1t was arranged in
shades of brown, which harmonized
well with the pictures shown. Ray
Shelton had charge of the decorations.
Nine Ida Hancock was honorary chair
man, Mrs. P. G.. Cotter treasurer, with
Mines. w. e. Hampton, L. Grant, John
Grant, ]. C. Rays, c. T. Whitney, s.
Norton, Misses S. Lynch, Nicely Stew
ems and Kate Desmond as assistants.
Next came the st. Vibiana's booth, in
red and white, where fancy and useful
articles were arranged in bewildering
display of beauty. The young women
in charge of this booth carried out the
color scheme in their gowns. and We're
Miss FAME digger, Mrs. S. Whalen,
Misses Annie Lane, Kitty Bell,L. Doody,
Edna Masonave, N. Shay, Mary Thorn
ton, Tessie Higgins, Anderson Eliza
beth Klinghammer, F. Dominguez,
NJ. McGrath, H. Reed Grace Hare,
Carmen Costello, Nellie Sterling, N.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-18
OLD TYPE LOCOMOTIVE GOING
Accidents Make "Mother Hubbard
ENGINES Undesirable

The Lehigh Valley wreck near Rush
has brought up the que--iC1 again of
the meritC g. the Mother Hubbard"
locomotive.
Every time one of these engines gets
into trouble the argument is advanced
that it is unsafe to have the engineer
separated from the fireman. OF course
it is we'll known tn t N case the stoker
is firing and anything happens to the
engineer no one is the wiser, unless the
fireman happe to go forward into the
engineers ca
Many cases of accident due to the
separation the two men are on
record. In leaning out of the cab
window an engineer has been struck on
the head by a standpipe and either
killed or rendered unconscious the
train continuing to speed by dang 7
signals and on until the fireman has
noticed something wrong and investi-
gated.
The Mother Hubbard" type of loco
motive is rapidly being relegated to the
past, and there is much truth in the
claims of those against it. However,
it is difficult to find an eng r but that
praises this type of engine, particular
for the reason that they ride much
easier than any other style.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-18
TO SENTENCE AUTO BREAKERS
Youths Who Took Valuable Machine
to Entertain Girls Taken
Into Court

c. c. Aldridge pleaded guilty TO the
charge of taking a valuable touring car
from the garage of F. w. Wride on
East Adams street last Friday night.
The machine was taken by Aldridge
and r. l.. Hetzel, boy of 16 years. ac-
cording to the testimony. They took
several girls for rides ana then desert
ed the machine on East Jefferson street
after $40 damage had been done.
Aldridge's father was an court and
stated that he would pay for having
the machine repaired. Police Justice
Austin stated that if this was done it
would affect the sentence considerably.
Aldridge will be brought up this after
noon for sentence.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-18
BOARD CoGITATES TWOWEEKS
Seventeenth Street Opening Case Will
Then Be Finally De-
cided

Property owners favoring and oppos-
ing the opening of Seventeenth street
from Figueroa street to Vermont ave-
nue. had anotf er hearing yesterday be-
fore the board of works.
If Seventeenth rect is opened { GER
tain petitioners desire, it will afford an
outlet to and from half dozen streets
which now flank long, marrow blocks
and make it ard to reach adjacent ter
ritory except by roundabout trips.
The proposed thoroughfare cuts
through Mag inc, England, Vargas
and Reid re - the south and Pa
cific and Willard avenues on tn north.
The Foy estate is prominent in the
delegation tlvorin the OF ming.
The decision was l. ID over Cor two
weeks.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-18
YOUTH CHARGED WITH CRIME
Well Known Young Man Held to the
Superior Court on Burglary
Charqe

H. Harry Sinclair, a well-known
young man of this city. was held to
answer to the superior court on the
charge OF burglary under $500 bonds by
Police Justice Chambers yesterday
afternoon.
Sinclair is said to have stolen a
case OF razors from the room of An
drew Warren I'm the Melrose hotel De-
cember 10 and pawned them for $3.50.
He is also said to have stolen a watch
a short time before this second offense
and sold 1t for s25. Sinclair is said 10
have admitted stealing the articles to
Detectives Jones and Boyd. He has
been i'll for some time and a small
amount of money he owed was due and
Il was thought these were his reasons
for tho theft.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-18
TAKES DESPERATE CHANCE
Rather Than Run His Wheel
Into Curbstone

A. T. Henley. a messenger Joy. was
knocked from his wheel by an aut mo-
bile at Eighteenth nd Figueroa streets
last night, and he sustained a fractured
left arm
Henley said he was ridir- beside the
curb ON the right side of the street and
that the automobile was on the same
side. approaching from the opposite
direction. Instead of turning to the
right, as the chauffeur should have
done, the messe. ger boy alleges that
the machine continued to run straight
ahead, forcing him either to run his
wheel onto the curb, thus ende gering
himself, or to be struck by the machine
At the speed he was riding the boy
says he would have probably hurt him
self more seriously 20 ride onto the
curb. and he above Himself to be
struck by the automobile, choosing that
as the less risky " hl7 al 'rnatlVes
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-18

Sweeney. M. Collins, N. Bernard M
Orth and L. Rowland.
The candy and flower booth, in the
shape of a grape arbor with autumn
leaves draped about it and electric
lights shaded with grape globes, proved
bright bit of color in the general en-
semble. The young women in this
booth were in white, with wreaths of
leaves in their hair. They were: Mrs.
c. w. Whipple, Mrs. Mary Schallert,
Misses May Cotter Anna McDermott,
Margaret Quinn, Mary McGarry, Mar
garet Dodd, Marie Whalen Rose lobe
lein, NJ. Dillon, Mary Workman, Marie
Mullen, Lena Wolfskill, Laura Doran
and Clara Casey
Japanese Tea Garden
At the other side of the chapel the
Japanese garden gave bit of oriental
ism to the effect, the young women in
charge in dainty japanese costumes,
with nodding chrysanthemums in their
hair were as follows: Misses Esther
O'Neil, E. Miller, M. Sharpe and e.
CleaVer.
The parish booth, in green and white,
was presided over by Mrs Walter
Sharp assisted by Mines. Riddle, Nc
Man, Beattie, Koch, Dolan, Griffin,
Thill, Wagner, Pretter, Oswald, Bard
ford, Donahue, Cleaver and Sager.
From a little snow covered cottage
soda water was sold by Mrs. F. A
Helm, assisted by Mrs. Tessie Cooke
Haskins, Mrs. NJ. C. Marsh and Mrs.
Kate Russell.
The dining room, where dinner is
served each evening, was resplendent
in red and white large clusters of red
carnations adjoining the tables. Mrs
Eggert superintendent the kitchen, while
Mrs. George Pullman had charge of the
dining room.
A large picture of Bishop Conaty was
in charge of Messrs. Arthur McCloty
William Ward, p. ]. McGarry, Burk-
hansen. T. Boland, d. Nolan, r. Knep-
sher, j. P. McHale, George Morarity
G. Wigginton, William Larissey d. j..
O'Kame, J. Fox and William Fearon.
This afternoon a Cicilian recital will
be given from to o'clock, with Miss
Rose Zobeletn as vocalist and Earl
Stone as violinist.
The bazaar will continue over tomor-
row evening.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-18
DOTTING STATE
WITH RAILROADS
CALIFORNIA is BIG CENTER OF.
ACTIVITY
Owens River Enterprise Causes Con-
siderable interest, as Grading Will
Soon Be Done-General
Railroad News

Railroad work i'm California continues
rapidly In all sections as fast as men
and material can be modified.
Every road and branch of note Is
planning extensions or has work under
way.
Recent reports of progress show that
the owens river country will soon have
a railroad, though plans are tentative.
The activities of a dozen men i'm the
owens valley represent the work that
Is being done toward the construction
of the Los Angeles & owens River Val
ley railroad.
Preliminary surveys have been COM
menCed and a camp has been estab-
lished i'm West Bishop Surveying has
been begun for the line.
e. G. Gilbert is chief engineer for
the road which is a part of the devsl-
opment scheme of George Chaffey.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-18
MULCT COMPANIES
IN STREET WORK
Repair of Sunken Places in Streets
Will Be Charged for Work
When Done by the
City

Public service corporations must re-
pair the streets which they tear up.
Companies which have left the streets
in bad condition by failing to repair
them with filling up excavations, are tn
be compelled to pay for the repair work.
This decision was arrived at yester-
day by the board of public works.
orders We're given to measure Spring
street to locate the sunken places
caused by the neglect of the public
service corporations.
Estimates of the cost will be secured,
the work done, and the bills sent to the
corporate ons.
A $500 deposit is in the street depart
ment safe, from each of the public util-
ity corporations that makes excava-
lions In case any bill is returned UNI
paid, the amount named in the bill will
be taken from the deposit.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-18
WAITER AGAIN IN TROUBLE
Man with Whom Court Dealt LenientIy
Is Charged with Petty
Larceny

Ed Wilson, a waiter, charged with
petty larceny, was held to answer to
the superior court by Police Justice
Austin yesterday afternoon. Wilson's
bonds were fixed at $1,000, Wilson was
arrested last January charged with the
larceny of an overcoat and S1l. He was
convicted at that time but as it was
his first offense he was discharged,
Recently he was arrested charged
with stealing three silver spoons. two
silver knives and pair of nut crack
ers from the California club. The arti-
eles We're valued at 50.