davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
HAVE WILD RIDE.
Two Boys kstride Spirited Steeds on
Public Thoroughfare.

Thomas Randolph and Hamilton Young
two sturdy youngsters who reside in the
vicinity of 18th and u streets northwest,
wanted the excitement OF a horseback ride
yesterday and each had one that con-
tained more thrills than that of a cow
puncher on the western plains.
Bored by the ordinary vocation of watch
ing automobiles and carriages pass by, the
two boys saw Thomas Hasson exercising
two spirited saddle horses. and they asked
to be allowed to ride them. The in
charge gave the necessary permission, and
both boys were soon mounted.
Feeling the weight on the saddle, the
spirited animals started on a trot down
18th street, and soon they were running
1t was Randolphs first ride and in his ex-
element and confusion he lost the rens
He clutched the pommel of the saddle with
both hands, however and IN that way held
himself on the horses back The animal
went faster and faster, but the boy held
on. His hat blew off and his hair was
tossed back. People turned to watch the
wild flight of horse and rider, and car
riages on the street turned to side to
give them a wide berth.
The other boy was having his troubles.
too, but as he had ridden before, he was
able to hold the reins.
The horse on which Randolph was riding
passed street after street, and the boy did
not know. but feared, what the end of the
ride would be- Finally, however, the
horse slowed up at 18th and | streets and
the boy jumped off. He preferred to walk
home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
PHILADELPHIA HORSE SHOW.
Sixteenth Annual Society Event Opened
Today.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-The sixteenth
annual open-air exhibition of the Philadel-
phia Horse Show Association opened today
on ST. Martins Green, Chestnut Hill, a sub
urb of this city, with one of the largest lists
of entries in the history of the association.
The show will continue throughout the
week. Among the exhibitors are Reginald
Vanderbilt, j. w. Hartman, Mr. John Ger
ken, r. E. Stonesbury and VIM. H. Moore
A heavy rain fell during the morning
which kept the attendance down to a hand
full of spectators. The show opened at 1918
oclock. with the preliminary trials in the
jumping class. which was open to ALL There
were ninety thoroughbred jumpers in this
class, and they held the attention of the
Judge throughout the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
Receive Painful Injuries.

Gustave Ornberg, twenty-nine years Of
age, was treated at the Emergency Hos
pital this morning for a painful injury to
his hip. He was working at 5l2 sth street
when a brick accidentally fell and struck
him. His injury was not serious.
While working at 1906 14th street north
west this morning Joseph GOnlorz, seven
teen years OF age, was struck on his leg
10y a piece of machinery and painfully in
iured. His injury was dressed at the Emer-
gency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Wayne MacVeagh,
former American ambassador to Italy;
Rear Admiral George E. Ide, U. S. N; Isl
dor Straus and Dr. W. Seward Webb were
passengers on the steamer Celtic, which ar
rived here today from Southampton and
Cherbourg.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 27.-The British
steamer Oxus, from Port Maria, jamaica
for Baltimore, with a cargo of bananas
went aground off Taylors Island in Chesa-
peake bay today during a dense fog. The
vessel is said to be in no danger. tug has
been sent from here to her assistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
Clue in Providence Trunk Murder.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., May 27-According
TO DIR. Arskag d. Margossian of 500 West
minister street, this city, an Armenian
priest named Kaspar and answering the
general description of the murdered man
whose body was found in trunk in a
house in Hoboken, N. j., lived for a short
time in this city and East Providence, but
left here several months ago The man
was native of Mousk, Turkey He had no
regular passionate here but preached occa-
sionally in various churches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
Death of E, L. Kemn

The death of E. L. Kemp, a prominent
member of the National Tent, Order of
Maccabees, occurred at an early hour this
morning at Garfield Hospital. He was fifty
two years of age. Funeral services will be
held at his late home, 1900 Perry street.
Brookland, D. c., at 8 o'clock tomorrow
evening. The remains will be taken to
Frederick, Md, for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
Dead at the Age of Ninety-Two.

The death of Mrs. Ann s. Caldwell. aged
ninety-two years, widow of William N.
Caldwell, is announced. The funeral will
take place at o'clock tomorrow after
noon from 80 r street, and the services
will be held in the chapel at Glenwood
cemetery at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27

of the District, which occurred at Charles
ton, S. c., Saturday. Deceased was eighty
years of age. His remains will be brought
to this city. and the funeral will take
place at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the home of his daughter, Mrs Ida
L. Drury, 1928 9Th street. The obsequies
Will be attended by the members of Web
ster Lodge, No I. Knights of Pythias, of
which Mr.. Wells was an honored mem
ber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27

Extensive preparations have been made
at krostburg. Md. for the entertainment
OF the Grand Castle of Maryland, knights
OF the Golden Eagle, which began its ses-
sions today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
Robbery Reported.

The annual inspection of yards and alleys
is now being made by the police Within
the past few days several citizens who have
been derelict in keeping their places in a
sanitary condition have been cited to APP
pear in the police court, and in each in
stance they have been warned that in the
event they fail to comply with the law on
the subject they will be fined. From pres
ent reports the sanitary condition of the
city is far better this year than it has been
In any previous year.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-18
GRAND VOTING
CONTEST
For Our Grand Prize La
dy's Hunting-C Case, Dia-
mond Studded Solid
Gold Watch

Commencing the 18th of this
present month The PLAINDEALER
will inaugurate a Voting Contest,
to which any lady, young, married
or single, in the State of Montana.
may enter.
Their is a splendid prize to be
offered for the one receiving the
second highest number of votes.
Every 5 cents paid on Subscrip-
ton to this paper shall represent
one vote, or every copy of this
paper shall represent one vote
with the coupon cut out, filled and
mailed, or left at this office.
One years subscription will be
worth so votes to the one you de
sire to vote for.
For every 3 cents paid on bacl
subscriptions there will be allowed
one vote.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-18
Church and Society Directory.

:, lanes African Methodist Episcopal
church. located at Co. 9Th Ave. and Hoback
street. Rev. W. T. Osborne, Pastor. Services
Sunday At II a. m. and 80 P. m. SUNDAY
Sch ol. D m Mrs. n. Ford Supt., Carrie
Dorsey. Choris,er, Florence Anderson, See'y
Prayer Meeting Wednesday Evening. Class
meeting. Friday evenings.
R. l. Fletcher Lodge No. IOI, A. F. and A
NJ. meets lhehrst and third Wednesday even
ings Of each month at IA IL South Main
1. Ford, w. NJ; J. D. Hart, S. w; E.
Clark, J. w; Geo. Alexander, Sec'y
W. K. Dorsey, Treas.
BYRD Lodge No. IL, A. F. and A. NJ, meets
the first and third Monday evening Of each
month at IA Ia S. Main St. w. c. Rose,
w. NJ; G. NJ. Lee, s. w; J. Harris, J. w;
Chas. Ecton, Ssc'y; H. !. Baker, Treas.
Bethsheba Lodge, o. L. 5, meets the and
and 4th Thursday evenings Of each month
in their hall in the Lucas Block. Mrs. Chas
Johnson, w. NJ Mrs. n. Tord, A. NJ; Al
bert Napier, w. P; Mrs NJ. Simmons, Tres'
Mrs. c. c. Matthews, Sect; Mrs. Jos. Clark
Con-; Mrs. ]. Harrison, A. B.; NJ. o. ]. Ar
nett, w; Chas. Johnson, S; Mrs. L. Napier
A.; Mrs. Jas. CrumP, r.; Mrs. NJ. A. Cole.
Esther; Mrs. Z. Dorsey, NJ; Mrs. George
Alexander, Electa.
Golden City Lodge No. 345s, g. U. Of o.
F., meets the first and third Tuesday evening,
Of each month. W. r. Dorsey, n. CIV
Mason, V. g.; J. Crump, P. N. g.; R
Brown, n. f.; J. l.. Ellis, Sec'y; w
Cottles, Treas; J. Tolbert, P. N. F.
Household Of Ruth, No. 842. meets tn
and and 4th Tuesday evening OF esel
month. Mrs. Sadie Ford, NJ. N. G.; Mn
Lucy Nicholson, P. NJ. N, G.; Mrs. ElanOr'
Johnson, X. N. G.; Mrs, Carrie johnson
N. c.; Mrs. Georgia Irwin, w. R.
Pride Of Montana Lodge, No. 4, X, Of P.
meets the and snd 4th Monday evenings o
each month at G. A. r. Hall. ]. w. CrumP
c. C.; II. Robinson, '. c.; S. Smith, NJ. o
F.; w. Cottles, NJ. of E.; J. H. Howard, X
Of r. and s.; ID. Gordan, M, at A.; Geo
HarriIon, o. c.; w. c. Irwin, l. G.; A. Nap
per. Prelate.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-18

As We go to press no trace of A.
Donegan, Jockey Stwart and J.
Brown had been found, they are
now dynamiting the lake with the
hopes of bringing the bodies to the
surface,
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-18
CONTEST
WILL CLOSE
Thanksgiving WEEK

It has been. definitely decided
to close our grand voting contts st at
Electric Hall Thanksgiving week
at which time our grand prizes will
be given away, by the judges which
will be named by the contestants
A grand entertainment will be
given tickets S.ll beput on sale and
for each Eve cents . vote will be
allowed 10 vote.
This week Mrs. Matthews has
withdrawn from the voting and II
is now a straight race between
Miss Fitzgerald and Miss Simmons
How They stand
Miss Fannie Fitzgerald 2l76 votes
Miss Vera Simmons 1885
Withdrawn 1913
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-18
IG1AIS

and Provision. Co.
w. Webbo of Butte was in the CITY
Tuesday.
Charly Johnson n Of our popular
Young men voted shandsome block
of votes for his favorite in the vot-
ing contest Wednesday.
Paul Laurence Dunbar
He was the worlds greatest Ne
gro poet. The fact that he had
no white blood in his veins makes
his achievements in the literary
world the more gratifying. A fine
engraving made in three colors
b., lust been issued, which sells
for only one dollar (sI.oo). Send
for one today. Address The Col
ored American Novelty Co., P. 0.
Drawer 1918, Washington, ID. I.
Agents wanted.
Mrs. Mamie Mitchell leaves Sat
urday for Atchison Kansas for a
visit with relatives.
w. c. Rose after a few days in
the city on business has returned
to Saltese where he has a Contract
for hauling 5000, 900 it. of lumber.
]. D. Pettigrew promoter of the
cooperative league was in the city
this week.
Daddy Green the head pnsh Of
the Clafin Transfer Co. says he is
all in.
A Magnificent Engraving OF
Miss Mamie H. Burroughs, the
eloquent evangel, the matchless
organizer and corresponding sec
setary Of the Baptist Wom.n'
Auxiliary Convention. This en-
craving is made in three colors,
resembling an oil painting, and is
suitable for the home, Sunday
Schools and Chapels. Price only
Atty cents $3.50. Agents wanted
The Colored American Novelty
Co., P. o. Drawer 1918, Washing
ton, d. c.
The Odd Fellows are contemPla
ting giving a big entertainment in
the near future.
Charley cole seems to be making
good ove at Bozeman.
J. N. Reed has gone to Bel
where he has accepted.a berth a
his trade.
Geo. Lee will leave Monday 70
Hunters Springs after a month
Vacation at home.
Uncle Dave Gordon says Its n
dream and that the event will tax
place in Chicago Dec. 10th.
Mrs. Julius Anderson il reporte
on { he sicklist.
Gut this out for 4
vote in the gram
voting contest.
And now we have the consolation
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-18
as been on the sick

list.
Mrs. W. T. Osborne presented a
! splindid program at the literary las
"wednesday evening after whichthe
following officers were elected for
the ensueing quarter. w. r. Dorsey
Pres. Il. J. Baker Ist. Vice Pres.
Mrs. &C. Matthews end. Vice pres
Mrs. Chas. Johnson Sect. Miss NJ.
Johnson Asst. Sect. Mrs. W. T.
Osborne Treas. it was decided that
a debate between the ladies should
be- the order for the next meeting.
Mrs. w. T. Osborne made a de-
cided Tut at the Colorado, co%nferenc
she responded to the address of We
come and has chose as a delegate
to the National meeting of Mission
aries to be held in Baltimore next
year.
Helena doomed up on the Honzon
as never before and her claims were
ably represented by Rev. and Mrs.
Osborne, as a resuet of his efforts
the next annual conference of the
Puget Sound conference of which
this City is likely to be transferred
will be held in this City.
Gymnasium and Dancing.
Edward Johnson will open up a
first class dancing academy and
gymnasium, weekly dances will be
given and the gymnasium will be
open to members and their friends
at all times will start Oct. .3Ist. at
No. 10 South Jackson Street.
Robert Meade left fer Bozeman
Friday where he will work with
Will Walker at the Gallatin Valley
Clnb.
Mrs. Frank Mitchell left Saturday
for a few weeks visit with relatives
at Atchison Kans.
A farewell musicale was giveI
Friday evenin at the residence o
Mrs. ]. B. Bass by Mrs. Saulsburl
and Miss Alma Bass a joyable eve
ming was spent all wishing Mis-
Bass a pleasant journey and suces
at Western UniversitG.
Miss Alma Bass left with Mr.:
I Mitchell for Western University q
2:1o Saturday.
The young ladies of Helena wi
give a Masquerade Ball on the evt
nlng OF the goth Inst,
Johnny Malowe stole off to Lev
istown last week.
Prof. Vim. Mcdonald has deParte
to one of the inland Villages whe
a he has an engagement at his prof
sion.
: L-ok out for the close of the Graz
: Prize contest Conducted by tn
paper Thanksgiving week.
MI. Shelby who recently dasst
the examination as a pharmaci
is p epaaing to open up a drr
store near the Union Depot.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-18

Sargent Rose left for his new Post
of duty in New York State. His
ime expires in Juue when he::wilI
go on the retired list. He told some
of his friends before leaving that
he would marry his former wife
from whom he is now divorsed and
make his home in Wash. D c. The
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-18

The ladies Aid Organized "
Miss. Pauline Baker gave an a''''
and necktie social at the Cnuf'D
Tuesday night, a good time
euj yed by all. The receipts fOi " :,
entertainment wassix dollars 'D'
teu cents. out of which the ~
donated three dollars twen'!
cents to help pay the bal'ne' y
the organ of seven dollars AND -
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-18
HAVRE NOTES

Mrs John Gordon and Mrs. B,
Williams left for Spokane last week
where they will make their future
home.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-18

lady we understand is very hand
some and highly educated Wl'D
charming manners and accomplish
ments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-16

Just around the corner and about to
arrive.
One financial authority says that
enc of the misfortunes of the situation
Is the eoffrt of wall Street to work up
bull movement on a temporary cas-
ing up of the money market. He con.
iesses. however. that during the first
week of September the money market
was in better condition than had been
expected
Another more accurate authority
briefly remarks that the demand for
money is greater than the supply and
the borrower goes begging, frequent.
ly without result.
Looking to the future the circular
of the banking house of Henry Clews
says that the chief danger Is crisis
| in the money market. ut is to he
hoped that this will be averted as the
result of past liquidation and through
prudent action by the banks. The lat
| ter should continue TO lend freely to
all sound, going, concerns, since an
! vi tltulN at Nhio
time might easily precipitate disaster.
or course the blow in Wall Street VIII
be felt indirectly in industrial and
commercial circles; particularly in re-
spect to new enterprises, or the en-.
largement of old ones. Wall Street
has unquestionably pretty well dis
counted all unfavorable conditions and
further reactions in securities ought
to bring prompt rallies. The com
modify markets, however, have not
yet shown any general tendency to
recede from the present abnormany
high level Costs Of production ha {
been greatly enhanced by the rise ~
labor and commodities. This fact has
more to do with the present string
cncy in money than Is generally sup
posed. While our supplies OF capita
have been exhausted by recent de
mands, Il Is also true that the supply
of money has been rendered made
: auate to a large extent by higl
prices in all commodities. II we arr
TO return to more normal conditions l
= seems inevitable that some reaction
= must follow here; not to the exten
4 which has been experienced in Wal
Street, but still to substantially low
4 er level than now exists. Such a dc
e cline, II well distributed and brough
;, about gradually, would place our In
o dustries upon a more substantial foot
y ing. Enterprise Is sunquestionabl
q checked by high costs Of productio
quite as much as by monetary re
straints, and moderate recession @
such values would afford substantia
relief in all quarters"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-16
ROSENBERG BOUND OVER
Continued from Page ~


Rosenberg's bottle house and sold 1t
TO Rosenberg, getting seven cents a
pound for it. The boy said he had
known Rosenberg for about two years
and had often sold him brass before.
81 saw him the next day, after the
second time we went into the ware
house." said David, land he told me
to keep away frcm his place because
the man who owned the stun we had
stolen was looking for it."
In reply to a question, the witness
said that Rosenberg had known on
ether occasions that the stun he was
buying from the boys had been stolen.
"He told me to tell the truth when we
had stolen stuff. so he could hide It
away"
The boy said he was in the ware
house twice, going there the second
time on the day after the first entry.
On the second occasion he and his
companions carried away "a sheets of
copper, faucets, copper wire, etc. They
made a third attempt to enter the
place but there was so many men
around the drill shed that they did
not dare to go In. There was too
many fellows around the drill shed,
he said, 80 we didn't went in. Many
peoples was around there" a.
For what he SOLD Rosenberg the first
day the boy said he got $500. The
second time he got somewhere be
tween 81 and SO.
The witness said he had sold stun tc
Rosenberg about fifty times. Some hi
mad found and some he had stolen.
The boy told his story with n hunt
head and frequent wiggling of barr
toes. de was evidently making ne
effort to conceal anything.
II. II. Cheal, who said he was prop
erty clerk and store keeper for tn
: Quartermaster's department and II
r charge of the warehouse, took thu
5 stand He told of having missed Ger
tain brass fittings, copper wire, sheet
4 ing, etc, and had visited Rosenberg
e place in company with Mr.. Breckons
He identified a lot of the stolen prop
D erty.
Both Breckons and Robertson of
a fered to submit the evidence withou
5 argument, but this did not suit tn
L Commission. He told Robertson h
would like to hear from him and tool
8 occasion to criticize severely the re
G missness Of the attorney for the de
n PENDANT in allowing the evidence tina
0 Rosenberg had told to boys to lie
$ him know when stuff was stolen, Z
go in without offering objection. N
: definite time anu place, he said, ha
been specified, and he thought sue
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-16
GOVERNORS R[CEPT|ON
WAS GRAND AFFAIR
Attendance Was Large
And Evening
Perfect

The reception to Admiral Dayton
and officers of the fleet rendered by
Governor and Mrs Frear was a most
delightful affair, and If the evening
on the roof garden had been made to
order II could not have been more per-
feet.
Both pavilions were artistically dec
GRATED with flags and potted plants
A beautiful American flag outlined
with colored electric lights was
charming feature of the arrangements
A large number of officers OF the
feet were present, and their gay uni
forms mingling with the beautiful
costums of the more beautiful ladies'
gave fairy-like appearance to the
whole.
Tables placed at both ends OF the
garden fairy groaned under the
weight of the good things to eat and
drink.
At the head of the receiving party,
which was stationed at the mauka pa
wilton. was Governor F'rear. Next to
him was Admiral Dayton, then Mrs.
Frear, Captain Aaron Ward of the
Pennsylvania, Captain J. B. Milton OF
the Flagship West Virginia, Mrs. e
A. Mott-Smitn, Captain c. Thomas OF
the Maryland, Captain S. A. Stauntor
of the Colorado and Mr.. L. A. Mott
Smith.
Captain james a. Thompson, Lieut.
George Il. Smithies, Col. Samuel John
son, Lieut.. Col. John w. Short ant
Col. J. w. Jones, all of the Nationa
Guard of Hawaii, in full uniform. re
ceived the guests as they came from
the elevator and made the presenta
lions. The presentations were mad
directly to Governor Frear by Col
Jones.
Passing from presentation tn
guests entered the garden and enjoye
the delights of a promenade to tn
sweet strainsV of Captain Berger
band. Dancing began soon after pres
entation, and all entered into the spiri
Of the occasion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-16

that he never saw anything like 1t.
Everything was all right" said he.
Colonel Mccarthy, Colonel Fisher,
Colonel Jones, Colonel Sam Johnson
and other officers of the National
Guard of Hawaii were seen In the,
crowd. Every one of them was very
much pleased with the parade.
There was over 1900 men in line,
the brigade consisting Of five battal-
| ions of 220 men each and a battery OF
artillery in which there were 100 blue
jackets. The order of march:
Mounted Police.
Brigade Commander Chauncey Tho
mas and stan.
Band from U. s. S. Maryland.
First battalion, marine corps, COM
manded by Major ]. T. Myers, U. 5.
NJ. c.
First company commanded by Cap
tain II. r. Lay, U. s. NJ. c.
Second company commanded by
First Lieutenant Douglas McDouga!,
U. S. NJ. c.
Third company commanded by Lieu
tenant w. A. Pickering, U. s. NJ. c.
Fourth company commanded by
Lieutenant Arthur Stokes, U. S. NJ. G..
Second battalion. bluejackets from
u. S. S. Maryland. commanded by
Lieutenant Commander ]. NJ. Elliott,
u. s. N.
Band from q. S. F. s. West Virginia.
: Third battalion. bluejackets from u.
S r. S. West Virginia, commanded
by Lieut.. Com. Powers Symington, U.
S. N.
Third battalion, bluejackets, from
U. S. S. Colorado, commanded by
, Lieut.. r. s. Wilson, U. s. N.
Band from U. S. S. Pennsylvania.
} Fourth battalion, bluejackets from
U. S. s. Pennsylvania, commanded by
, Lieut.. W. S. Turpin.
:; Band from U. S. S. Colorado.
r Battery of artillery with three-inch
l field pieces, commanded by Lieut., II.
K V. Butler, U.S.N.
I The line of march was as follows:
Brigade formed on Palace Square
I Thence along King street to Nuuanu
= avenue; up Nuuanu to Beretania To
/ Fort street; down Fort to Hotel street
Q east on Hotel to>Alapai street, down
e Alapai to King street, westward on
King and passed in review in column
of sections for the Governor in front
of palace, thence down Richards
street to the ships.