davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18
NEW WILLS HOTEL.
ON same General Plan Of Other Two. hut
More Elaborate VII Open Monda, NIGHT.

The new Mills Hotel at Thiry-sixth
street and Seventh avenue. the third enter
prise of it's kind. was opened yesterday
for inspection. 1t ia IA fifteen story struct-
ure which will house nearly 1000 persons.
Like the two other Mills hotels. IL IL built
of marble. brick and steel. with terra Gotta
decorations. II IL on he same general
plan AZ he other Mills hotels-a main floor
with lounging rooms, library INT writing
rooms. with bedrooms on the floors above,
and below are a semi-subterranean dining
room. "A kitchen. shower baths. laundry
and all other departments administering
TO creature comfort. =
To the details Of the kitchen and restau-
rant Mr.. Mills gave his personal attention.
Meals prepared with every sanitary pre-
caution and cooked by a good chef win be
served at any price from 3 cents p. The
dining o is q large marble Ipillared
hall that can seat 100 people. The hotel
will be open for dodgers on Monday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18
THE BARTLETTS NOTIFIED
ar Their Nomination by the Republicans
Tor Judges Of the Court Of Appeals.

ALBANY, Oct. IL Edward r. Bartlett
and Willard Bartlett we're formally notified
here to-day Of their nominations as As
sociate Judges Of the Court Of Appeals by
the Republicans. Chairman Woodruff
headed a delegation from the Republican
State committee appointed for that pur-
pose. Senator Alfred X. Page OF New
York acted as spokesman. He told OF the
efforts Of the Republican party to maintain
q n~on-partisan judiciary and said that
judicial positions should be eliminated
from politics and that the purely judicial
candidate should be considered"
Judge Edward 7, Bartlett after thanking
the committee said in part.
II deem il a signal honor to have been
thus selected by the two great political
parties 10 their united effort to lift this
court above politics. IL will be my en-
deavor in the future. as in the past, TO
perform judicial work u~ninfiuenced by
personal considerations and guided only
by the lights Of conscience and law
Judge Willard Bartlett said:
Il gratefully appreciate the honor shown
M in associatipg my name with that of
Judge Edward T. Bartlett on the Republic
oAn ticket. recognize the compliment
implied In the selection of a Democrat as
n Of your candidates. IL assures me
that M trace OF partisanship has existed
IN my past service and that you are con-
hdent that non will be manifested in the
tuture.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18
BRYtN Is 4 CANDIDATE.
believes TAFT viii BE the Republican
NOminee and Thst lie Gan Heat Him.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE friends OF
William J. Bryan have been aware for some
time past that he would within a very short
time make public declaration of his W Wiling
ness to be the nominee of his party for the
Presidency next year. but as 10 the time
and place where he would make the an
nouncement there has been some doubt.
Even Mr.. Bryan himself has not beer GER
tain in his own mind as To the psychological
moment for the announcement.
Recently he wrote to "a member of the
faculty Of the George Washington Univer-
sity that he would probably make an inn
portant announcement on the occasion
of a lecture on political science which he
is to deliver before the students Of the
university in November. This seems to
b. in accord witt information received
first hand by some of Mr.. Bryan's friends
in Washington hat his pronouncement
il Ia he made after the election in No
vember.
MIR. Bryan is a candidate IN earnest and
was never more hopeful of success in his
career. and that is saying much. for he il
naturally optimistic. He has old all his
friends that Mr.. Roosevelt will not again
bc a candidate. but that the nominee will
be Taft. and that he believes he can defeat
the Secretary of War. He recently de-
Tended one of his l%ieutenants who had
praised the acts OF the President. "Give
the President credit for the good that he
does. but point out hat he does not 90 far
enough" aid Mr.. Bryan. That seems to
be the plan OF his campaign.
Mr.. Bryan's friends have given some con-
sideration to persons available for second
place on the ticket with their ~favorite
The statement that the Bryan men have
decided the question in favor OF Gov. john
son OF Minnesota is denied by those in
position to speak. They say the entries
have not been closed. Iieut.-Gov. Chanler
OF New York il very much in favor for
second place. A good story was told here
to-day by a Bryan man on this point. He
had suggested that Chanler was the most
available man for second place.
Mr.. Bryan declared that he was not max
ing The ticket. hut he would like to see more
Of Mr.. Chanler before he ventured an
opinion as to his availability for second
place. Later MIR. Bryan was in Albany and
took occasion to see the L~ieutcnant-Gov-
ernor and look him over. 30 to speak. The
report, IL was said. ~as altogether favorable.
Mr.. Bryan may insist that he will not have
any part in the making OF the ticket. hut IL
is not denied that II necessary he will Offer
suggestions that may look to the unmaking
OF some OF the states. for apparently Mr..
Pryan thinks he is running for a victory
the next time and doesn't a to fall down
on the choice of q running mate,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18
now TELLER ROBBED BANK.
ArisiO said TO Have Been he trayed 10
Arrest BY . woman.

NrtstO Satu 70 nave 0eon tie tFnyeO Va
Arrest by . woman.
John J. Arisio. who was teller and book
keeper for tho Italian Savings Bank. in
Spring street, up to the time he disappeared
last November, was locked up at Police
Headquarters last night. having been
brought from Baltimore, where he was
arrested by Detective Rayens OF the Dis
trict Attorneys Office. Coincident with
Arisio's disappearance there was a run
on the bank and IL was discovered that he
had stolen about $1,000. which the trustees
Of the bank made good.
1t is said that a woman with whom Arisio
had been in love furnished information
on which h. was arrested. On his own
nook Arisio tried to stave on prosecution.
He wrote a letter TO the bank officials in
which he said he wasn't going TO tell where
no was, but they had better let up on him
as IL wouldn't be well for the public TO
know how easy IL was to steal from the
bank.
According To the complaint made by
Pasauale Simonelli, secretary OF the bank,
TO Assistant District Attorney Whiteside.
Arisio stole the money this way: When a
depositor came with money Arisio entered
il In the p~assbook and then put a lesser
sum on his day book and pocketed the
difference. At the end Of the day he gave
the cashier the total on his day book, but
when the depositors came with their pass
books at the end Of the month he doctored
the depositors' ledger TO make the ent ries
correspond with the entries in the pass
books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18
hope TO CARRY MARYLAND
REPs BLgI ans HtkING ms
PERtTE FIGHT ron ION TROI.

Hard 81 WORN Ono u Nana ging the
Campaign and Another u RuRntag for
Once -Att0rpey-s:eDcrs oD the stump.
WASHINGTON. Oct. ". The political pot
10 boiling fiertely IN Maryland. The Repub-
bcans are making a desperate fight 10 wrest
control from tho Democrats. and they
have behind them the whole power and
influence of the Federal Administration.
In Official circles here the progress 81 the
contest 10 watched with increasing interest
and the President himself II said - be
deeply concerned personally. There has
been from the beginning Of the campaign
much talk about britery and corruption
and the evil effects coming thcrefrom .
and the leaders on both sides make loud
public professions VI a purpose to abstain
from any improper use Of money.
Civil service rules and civil service prin-
ciples are a dead letter, for the whole body
OF Federal officials in the State il hard
o. work. The Attorney General Of the
United States In on the stump. announcing
the Democratic party in the most violent
Inc partisan terms. The United States
District Attorney at Baltimore is helping
him.. The postmaster 10 Baltimore is
running for office OF the Republican ticket.
The Collector Of Customs at Baltimore IL
most active IN the management of the
campaign.
The stakes are large end worth fighting
ror-the Governorship. the Legislature.
the control of the Board of Public Works.
with all its patronage the control of the
police force Of Baltimore and two United
States Senatorships. II it. recognized tina;
if the Republicans obtain control Of Mary
Land this year. with the power it will bring
them. nothing can prevent IN" election ~
a solid Republican Congress delegation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18
Chassis DIDN'T INDORsE rom.
strong Opposition to a Resolution At Re-
formed Church Meeting IN BeIIeViIe.

~BELLEvILLE. y. j., Oct. l7.-An attempt
to get through an Endorsement OF the can
didacy of j.. Franklin Fort for Governor
At the final session of the Newark Chassis
Of the Reformed Church in. the Belleville
Reformed Church last night caused a dozen
OF the delegates to jump up TO oppose il.
The motion to indorse Mr.. Fort was made
by the Rev. Henry Meale Mellen, pastor
OF Christ Reformed Church, who quickly
withdrew it when he found the opposition
was so great. The Rev. Charles p. Condit,
Of Trinity Reformed Church. as a substi-
tute made motion for the appointment
OF a committee TO draft resolutions declar-
ing the CLASSICS opposition to the open
saloon ~ Sunday. This went through
without q hitch.
The reason given for not supporting
the motion Of Mr.. Mellen was thst IL Was
unconstitutional - we'll a. unwise for n
o'arsis To take such action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18

Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. Jr.. can have
her vanity box which she lost In Sherry's
about a year go. Costas Meras. the Greek
waiter who was arrested for stealing il.
pleaded guilty yesterday in Justice Grains
court in General Sessions and was let on
with a suspended sentence. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt wrote letters to the Court saying
that they did not believe he meant TO be a
thief. The vanity box has been in the
possession OF the property clerk at Police
Headquarters and Il will be turned over to
Mrs. Vanderbilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18
HONOR FOR MGR. MUNDELEIN
------
Chancellor Of Brooklyn Diocese n Member
Of the Academy Ut the Arcadi.

The Rev. Mgr. George W. Mundelein.
Chancellor OF the Brooklyn Catholic do
cese. has been made a member Of the
ancient Roman Academy OF the Arcadi
and invested with it's gold medal and other
insignia.
He Is the only priest in the United states
who is a member Of the Arcadi. which Is
much Older than the French Academy.
and membership is gained only through
exceptional merit.
Mgr. Mundelein has been Chancellor
of tho Brooklyn diocese for the last ten
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18
sIsIf sarer's Forfeit Bond Paid.

Henry Bolter. a meat dealer At ~ West
Thirty-sixth street. who was bondsman
Tor Niger Mike SaIter, indicted for illegal
registration and a fugitive. called at the
District Attorneys Office yesterday and
agreed to pay to-day $500 cash on the 81, OO0
bond he put up for Sslter'e release in the
noiice court. Boltcr said he believed Salter
was on a spree and would r~appear in a
fcw days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18
Fur Garments Tor Motor Wear

Fur Garments Tor MOTOR Wear
A ssaessr 81 s~ms~ss, arsu&v sdssssd ksm ts wstwfss II
Ls~A~s, pws, BsA~ md k~ Y~A mA~,. P~s sw Ss~~s ~
o. iwIA~sd cost, bssm ~ $500
N~y psesA, priced, Is iAs~si
Wsm~s, rtmA Msrmss Costs, So IN k~G ~@s Asd ex
u-, ~ = $500 $500
Wsmss k~s<d Costs, % IN. s~a Tor ~s Sd srst ~sw.
lAusny cut s~msM, fmsksd ~xh VIDE JhwA CT
u-A, ~..s. $500 $50
Sme cost VIII lynx eeAw. U~A- ~ 10000 7SOO
Womsns fwlmsd Coat. Of fancy maxswu n NEW Isdss, Md we@
Pom sMs with ~tds s~A collar Of Psrss Lmh. $500
Costs Of imported black bosdslokh With strapped seam, ksd ~~A
clear German Squirrel skins; large shawl collar q P1asr LAMB. $3.50
Mems Fur Goats 1850 and upwards.
Goats Of Natural R,ssoo", Sc A long full zssep.
u-, ,..s . $500 $3.50
Menis Fuhned Coats $500 and upwards.
Coats Of imported black Melton, lined With natural Nuhaa, large
shawl collar Of Persian Lamb. In stock or made to measure.
Usual, .aas~ 1880 $500
Avenue, Eighteenth to Nineteenth Street, New Yoh.
G~mub Occupied by B A~ CO..
The Springdale news., 1907-10-25

and appropriateness who had known him as a teacher and in- structor, q neighbor and friend. Rev. Summers and Mobley con- ducted the services at tie church after which the remains were taken back to the residence and thence to Elm Springs yesterday evening where interment was made in the cemetery at that place. Mrs. Inman arrived from St. Louis Sunday evening, and d daughter, Jessie, came down from the same city last night. The son, Henry. has not vet been notified Of hls fathers death, as lie is away from the United States in the Orient.
 II-I EIeyspNfC
The Springdale news., 1907-10-25
HINDSVILLE.

AAA.'D -
 Get. 22.-Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Loeklin spent short time at our county seat Sunday.
 zimri Evans and Miss Artie Beach were married Sunday, Rev. Mc0uerry of near Huntsville, of ficiating.
 The daughter of Re-. Harper, of Lone Star. k sick with fever.
 l. T. Lane and wife of Spring dale, came over a lew days ago and attended tie nuptials of Ed gar Linebarger and Miss Linnet Harris.
 Miss Jessie Berry will go to De Queen in a few days to visit her sister. Mrs. Ellie Bock, and will remain some weeks.
 Mrs. Ed. Turner will leave in few days for Bakersfield, Cal. to join her husband, who has position with his uncle, Doc Starns.
 Rev. Gooeh, Missionary Bap- tist, preached all of last week at this place, leaving yesterday for his home at Rogers.
 |. Probate court has been post poned until next week on account of Judge Dunnaway having busi- ness at Eureka Springs this week.
 The Joe Lane X (. saw mill Is lot running for few days OH account of tie sawyer, ]. (. Rob- erson, making trip to Moody. IT, to collect some wages due him.
 Ben Bevers and Miss Etta Stokes came over from Spring dale to be present at the Harris L1nebarger wedding.
 The Huntsville roller mill looks much improved in it's new dress of red with white trimmings. E. +. Loeklin was the artist who wielded the brush.
 Word comes from Glenn Neely. who recently went to Prescott. Arizona, that he at once secured a job at SIS month. Mrs. Neelys health seemed slightly improved and they think they will like the place.
 Miss Susie Bevers k at Fay etteville taking treatment from Dr. l.. F. Ellis for ear trouble.
 The four-year-old son of J. H. Wilson and wife, living at Spring Valley. died last week from throat and mouth trouble, which had affected 1t at times since its infancy.
 Ben Moore, living near Fay etteVllle. owns a farm south of Huntsville. Last week while do- ing some work there he run d fish hook entirely through his hand, and the barb had to be cut oil before It could be removed.
 The Grand Lodge of Odd Eel lows is in session at Eureka Springs this week. ]. H. Duna- way IS the representative from Huntsville lodge, and he and c. w. Culwell drove over to attend the meeting yesterday.
 We understand that the Madi- son County Bank has been incor- porated as the First National Bank of Huntsville. This is the first national bank organized in Madison county, and we are glad to note its evidence of prosperity.
 Surveying IS being done through the north part of Madi- son county for railroad east from Rogers. The work is being done by the elker interests. An effort vii be made to have the road come through Huntsville. A railroad meeting has been call ed tor this place November 2nd, and We are expecting representa- tives from several towns to be present. Professor Gladstone Of the University, and Dr. A. C. Smith of Springdale, have said they would be present. w. K. Felker of Rogers, has been in- vited to be present and we are ex- pecting him. The people are ready to aid a road through here and are working for It. One
The Springdale news., 1907-10-25
nn tbe Gown and County.

kogee. 1. T., to visit with his wife, who has been il for several weeks at the home Of her parents, MT. and Mrs. ]. II. Amaeker. He returned "Wednesday. The open season for quail shooting begins next Friday. Nov. 1. There are said to be more quails in the surrounding country this season than ever before known.
 The News is requested to announce that Springdale Lodge No. 15s, Orders of Eastern Star, will meet Saturday, October 26, at 7:3o P. m. All members are requested to be present Paul Belts, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Belts of this place, is now a student in q business col 1ege at Ottawa, Kansas. and writes his parents that he IS well pleased and IS getting along nicely.
 Lowell correspondence and con- siderable other matter had to go over until next week in order to accommodate our advertisers. However, our readers can find much to interest them by care ful perusal of the advertisements.
 The canning factory made the last run of the season Monday afternoon. Latter on The News expects to print q statement of the operations of the factory this season, also tile business of the evaporator and vinegar fac tories.
 Arthur Mayes, rural route car rier out of Lowell, is taking his Iayoff this week. aid WaS. in Springda1e first Of tie week vis- ting with relatives and friends. He went from here down to FL klns to visit with Dr. and Mrs. Otto Christian.
 Circuit court meets at Fay etteville next Monday. l. T. Lane will represent Springdale on the grand jury. J. P Deaver was chosen on the petit jury, but on account of his duties has been excused by Judge Naples and will not attend.
 Mrs. Lydia Shoekey, who had been here for some time visiting with her daughter, Mrs. R.L. At- wood, left Monday night for her home in Malvern. She was call en home by the illness of her fatherin-law, who is % years of age, and but little hope k enter- ta!ned for his recovery.
 Copeland Brothers Stock Com pany opened at the Auditorium Monday night for q weeks en- gagement in Springdale. The company IS giving excellent sat isfaction, and is being greeted each night by good crowds. There will be matinee Satur- day afternoon especially for the benefit of the children.
 Mrs. A. B. Carson, of Mon- mouth, Illinois, was i'll Spring. dale first of the week the guest of Mrs. l.. Marks. Mrs. Carson is a sister of J. l.. Bryan of West Fork who formerly resided Ill Springdale, and has another brother at Fayetteville and one at Bentonville, and she came to this section to visit them.
 E. A. Gillett and family this week moved to their new country home short distance north ot town. To old settlers 1t IS known as the Goodman property, but was later on owned by ]. k. Harris. Mir. Gillett has erected handsome and commodious res idence on the property, and has one of the best homes in this section.
 Fayetteville is to have a new
The Springdale news., 1907-10-25
TO NEWS SUBSCRIBERS

Every subscriber who Is in ar rears to this paper is requested to please call at once, or send the amount by mail, and settle. We have been waiting. a long time on some Of our subscribers. but the time has now come when all are expected to pay up. We are pay ing about double what We form erly paid for paper, and every thing else used in the printing business has advanced in price. and 1t IS impossible for us to con- tinue sending the paper longer to those whose manifest 10 disposi- tion to pay up. The people of this section are i'll more prosper ous condition now than they have been for years, and We doubt If there Is a subscriber on our books who is not plenty able to pay. We expect to mail statements to all subscribers who are behind. and If you object to receiving statements, the way to avoid it Is to come in and square up. All those who do not pay by the first of the year will be dropped from the list and strong efforts made to collect what they owe. Look at the date on your paper and see If this notice applies to you, and If it does come in and pay Up.
The Springdale news., 1907-10-25

last named gentlemen are also connected with the First Nation al Bank of Fayetteville.
 ]. F. Looney, residing north of Springdale in Benton county, was i'll Springdale yesterday for the first time in several months. Mir. Looney has been quite sick for some time past with heart trouble, and for awhile 1t was thought he could not possibly recover. However, his friends will be glad to learn that he IS now on the road to recovery.
 ]. $. Ewalt brought suit m Squire Graves court Monday for SS1.25, amount alleged to be due him by (. ". Pool as commits sion for the sale of some property i'll Kansas belonging to the latter. Mr. Ewalt was represented by Wythe Walker of Fayetteville. The trial was by jury. consisting of A. Y. Roberts, John Stok es, F. Spurgon, r. Beasley and C. W. knoble, and they retur ned a verdict in favor of NIT. Ewalt, allowing him half the amount asked for, $40. 6212.
 Many Springdale people were disappointed yesterday morning when they were unable to get aboard the cannon ball after hav- ing purchased tickets to Fay ettevllle to see the circus. There were enough people at the station to have filled an entire train. but after few had been admitted the doors were closed. and the great bulk of the crowd stood and watched the train de- part without them. Agent Fur " was busy for some time after wards refunding money for tick cts purchased.
 Mrs. Joe Fox, residing a short distance west of town. met with q very painful accident q few days ago. which resulted in two brok- en ribs, and the breaking of her left arm just above the wrist. She was assisting Mir. Fox in bringing in from the field q load of shock fodder, and in making a turn the load slipped from the wagon, preeipltating Mrs. Fox to the ground, with the above results. She Is getting along nicely. and If she continues to improve It will not be many days until she will be entirely recover ed.
 ]. $. Ewalt, who recently trad- ed his residence property on Holeomb street to Ed. Jas. Ma guire. of Hiawatha, Kansas. has traded with Mir. Mcguire and got the property back again Mir. Mcguire gets the Swartwout property on Emma Avenue on which he expects to make some improvements, such as adding more rooms. etc. Mr. Ewalt had eonditionally purchased the residence property of E. A. Gil let on Maple Street, but since he secured his Holcomb Street property back again, this deal was called off.
 A new time table went into effect on the Frisco, and as usual no one knew about 1t before hand, and consequently several Springdale people have been dis appointed this week on going 10 the station to take the train, to find 1t had already departed. No. II, south bound, now arrives al 12::S4 D. m., instead of 12:15, and No. l at 10:37 p. m., instead ot 10:02. No. 6, north bound, is now due two minutes later, at 9:20 D. m., No. 12 at 4:20 p. n., instead of SOS. No. IA at 1920 q. m., instead of 10:47. No. l at S:31 a. m., instead of S:10.
 NOTICE.
 All parties indebted to me for I II I
The Springdale news., 1907-10-25
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to me for dental work are requested to call at once and settle.
 c. G. DoDsON.