davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04
COMPETE FOR
AUTOGRAPH
School Boys on Target Range
for Personal Letter
from Roosevelt

NEW YORK, July 4.-Schoolboys
hobnobbed with officers of the national
guard yesterday at Creedmoor park
and shot with a GOODNESS and precision
under the critical inspection of colo
nels, majors and captains that evoked
favorable comment The event of the
day was the first of two days shoot
ing, held under the auspices of the
Public Schools Athletic league, and
was an individual competition for the
Peters prize.
Fifty mine students from nine high
schools kept the big army rifles crack
ing during the afternoon and the ease
with which some of the youngsters as
piring for honors hit the bulls eye
time and again would have aroused the
enthusiasm of President Roosevelt
| The lads are anxiously awaiting the
presence of the president at Creed
moor today, when the final match fol
the presidents trophy will be shot, thu
prize being an autograph letter from
Mr.. Roosevelt.
| All of the contestants in these schoo
shoots must be under 81 years of age
The winner of the prize and the gol'
medal was A. v. Arnold of the Boys
High school, Brooklyn. He scored 4
out of a possible so, getting thre
bulrs eyes out of five shots in the 100
yard shoot and four bulls eyes in tn
yard shoot.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04
ALL NOISES TO
Be STOPPED
Chicago Will Have Noise
less Zones" if Alderman'S.
Bill Passes

CHICAGO, July 4-Chicago sooB
may have permanent "noiseless zones"
ones in a babel of sound-where the
sick may rest secure from the present
attendant clamor of ringing bells, toot-
ing automobile horns and the cIatter'
of fast-driVen horses hoofs.
Alderman Young announces that hs'
will next Monday night Introduce an
order for the drafting of such an .ordi-
nance by the corporation counsel, So
that il possible it may pass through
the hands of the judiciary committee
and be disposed of as soon as practi-
cable.
The proposed scheme of abating the
noise has the Endorsement of Chief
of Police Shippy and the superintend-
ents of the leading hospitals OF Chi
cago. Alderman Young does not an
ticipate that anybody win have the
hardwood to seriously oppose such an
adequate provision for the alleviation
of human suffering.
partial list of the all-the-year-
round noises that are found most an
noying was mace up from inc GOtn~
plants which were elected from hos
pital superintendent and stood as fol-,
aowgs
Fast driving Transfers, noisy nafIk-
men in early morning, AUTOMOBILES
horns, bells on trolley cars, hucksteTE
calling their wares, locomotive whis-
ties and bells, street musicians, chill
dren at play in the street.
These noises, so far as possible, Al
derman Young proposes to prohibit
within a radius Of one block from hos
pitfalls and sanitariums. The only ex-
cuse to be provided for is the making
Of noise to prevent accident. The or
dinance will provide for signs placed
at all approaches to the "noiseiess
zones"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04
MILLIONS co
UP IN SMOKE
The American Small Boy
Shows He Has Money
to Burn
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
NEW YORK, July At will cost
between $15,000,000 and $20,00O,0O0
for young America to show his pat
riotism today. This is for fireworks
alone, without the counting of the loss
by fires and the price of bandages and
arnica.
The trade in fireworks this year has
been a record breaker. Representa-
tive fireworks dealers along Park
Place, who handle most of the trade,
said today that New Yorks fireworks.
bin this year would come close to-
So, 900, 900, while the remainder Of the
country would bring the total to near
/ ly 10 times that figure at a moderate
estimate.
While the old fashioned crackers
still hold their place of supremacy N
the heart of the small boy, there have
also been invented in late years m
Vulnerable other ways TO burn up
money.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04
RESUME OF WALL STREET
By Henry Clews. "a. 10 s.-...

NEW YORK, July "A better tone
mas developed in the stock market
This was partly due to Improvement
IN the crop situation, partly to the APP
parent thoroughness of recent hquida-
tion' partly to the beneficial effect of
GOV. Hughes recent address on two
cent fare legislation, and partly to .
growing better understanding between
the railroads and the public. The
only serious obstacle to further inn
provement has been the unsatisfac-
tory condition OF the money market.
This is still the. dominant element in
the financial situation.
Monetary stringency is worldwide
II Is not confined to New York, but
prevails in all the worlds principal
financial centers. It is primarily due
10 the exhaustion of the supplies OF
capital through wars, earthquakes
CONGREGATIONS, and especially to ex-
traordinary industrial activity and de-
Veiopment in all parts of the world
Inc high rates of interest which have
followed in consequence of the scar
city of capital are imposing checl
upon all sorts of business activities
ana have already forced a very ma
terlal decline in security values. Their
Is considerable assurance, however. IL
the fact that the causes of reaction Il
securities have been general and no
strictly local, although our own finan
clal depression which began ST
months ago was no doubt much ag
eravated by local Influences. Apar
from the temporary disturbance incl
dental to July disbursements, tn
american money markets are certain
~ in an unsatisfactory condition. Ban
reserves are uncomfortably low 70
this period of the year; and loans ar
much expanded. particularly in III
West, as shown by the last call upo
the national banks.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

Zambesi-have been the chief contrib
ators to the stables earnings. There
remain still to show large number
Of two-year-olds, though the stable has
been reduced considerably by wedding
out the horses Of moderate quality In
the past few weeks.
Mr.. Keene's many two-year-olds.
their sires, ETC., are as follows:
Anonyma, b. T., by Disguise-optime.
Bosom br. c., by Ben Brush-Noonday.
Celt, ch c., by Communicated of
Erin.
chaplet br. c.. BY Ben Brush-Rosegar-
Hand.
Charmante. b. f.. b. Ben Brush-semper
Cara. e
Citizen, b. g., by voter-Elsie.
| Colin, b. c., by Commando-Pastorella.
| Cool, b. c., by Disguise-Lady Gay.
| Defiant, b. c., by Commando-Biturica.
Earl's Court, b. c.. by Kingston-Domi-
noes. .....
Frizette. b. e., by Hamburg-ondulee.
Incognito. CHI. c.. by Disguise-Hampton
Belle. .
Infanta, blk. T., by Disguise-senorita.
Masks and Faces, b. f.. by Disguise
Seeress.
Masque, b. C., by Observation-Disclosures.
Masquerade, b. T.. by Disguise-Splen-
| dour. .-
Mayfair. b. T.. by Ben Brush-Bonnie
! Gal.
Megg's Hill. b. f.. by Ben Brush-Run-
away Girl. e.
Mutt, CHI c.. by Disgaise-onowa.
Peter Ounce. CHI. c., by Commando
/ Fair Vision.
Red Bonnet. ch T.. by St. simonian--
i Reckon. e- r.
selectus, b. g., by voter-Belfeld II.
Sepoy, CHI. e., by St. Leonards-Nautch.
Il Singapore. b. c., by Disguise-Citronella
Tinker Bell b. t.. by Disguise-Fairs
Slipper.
Transvaal. b. c.. by Commando-Roya
Rose,
Twigs, br. g., by Ben Brush--Ambrosine
Wild Refrain. br. t., by Ben Brush
Harpsichord.
The Belmont STAKES, won by Mr.
Keene's Peter Pan, have been racet
; for continuously for forty years. Thu
) stakes are worth $4,000. of which sun
$21 900 and piece of silver plat
worth $1,000, donated by August Bel
mont, go to the winner.
!. Since 1900 soma great horses hav
won this race. Ildrom won it In tina
! year. Since then the winners eacl
season have been Commando. Wastes
: man, Africander, Delhi, Tanya an
3 Burgomsster.
II win be seen from this list tia
: James r. Keene las had two winner
E In the past. Commando and Delhi
Harry Payne Whitney two, Tanya an
Burgomaster. and August BelmOu
Z one. Afastsrman-
Trall..4 vunnf 11@ E-7--- ~ -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04
Need for New Capital lnsistent.

In spite of these conditions, the de-
mands for new capital are extremely
insistent, and only the best class of
applicants secure recognition, as is
shown by the continued offerings of
short-term notes and relatively low
interest bearing municipal securities
Call money has been comparatively
money and such are likely to con-
tinue for some months to come. Next
week the July disbursements aggre-
eating over $40 100000 will be in order
These will have slight effect upon the
money market, because the bulk OF
this sum is already loaned upon call
The treasury is gradually withdraw
ing the $S0,OO0,000 now on deposit with
| the banks, but this sum will be
promptly returned through bond re-
demptions and July interest payments
All things considered, the money mar
ket In New York is in anything bu
healthy condition. Our bank not'
circulation is redundant and refuses
to contract. because of the absence o
| an elastic currency system; and Their
/ is no cure in sight except that whicl
comes from lessened activity and self
righting. Time Is absolutely necessar.
for the acquisition of fresh supply o
capital. Time will also be required 10
the distribution of congested securit,
issues which now press upon the mar
ket.
Money Market Will Right Itself.
If left alone. the money market wi
, eventually rectify itself; but 1t is yer
evident that strong restraint and care
full plotting viii be necessary for som
time to come to avoid the pitfall
) which beset the situation everywher'
) onr harvest is approaching. and befor
/ long the seasonal demands win aase'
themselves. Whether the money mar
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04
KANSAS CITY
LABOR TEMPLE
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
KANSAS CITY, July 4.--The labor
organization of Kansas City turned
out in force today at the laying of the
corner stone for the new Labor Tenn
pie. to be erected at Fourteenth street
and Woodland avenue.
The corner stone laying was con-
Quoted with interesting exercises. Rev.
Wallace M. Short chaplain of the IN
dustrial Council, opened the ceremony
with prayer, and Frank p, Walsh de-
livered the address of the day. The
temple is to cost $4,000, and will be
one of the finest buildings in the
country dedicated to the use of trades
unionists.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04
GREAT RACE STABLE.
James R. Keene, Eastern Million
aire, Is Winning Big Prizes.
SUPERMAN AND PETER PAN.

This Stable Heads Winners In East at
Present, Having Captured More Than
Twenty Races, Worth About $4,000.
Many Two year Odds.
With the eastern turf season almost
at Its beginning, the racing on the met
ropolitan tracks now only coming to
the end Of the ninth week of the sport,
the stable of James r. Keene has tax
en- commanding lead on the winning
$4,000, with over twenty races won
by the horses carrying the white with
blue spots.
The stable, made up this season in
its entirety of horses bred under the
supervision of Major Daingertield on
Mr.. Keene's Castleton farm at Lexing-
ton. KY, has led the winning list for
the past several years. and on the re-
suits achieved so far this season will
give all the other great stables hard
struggle to equal or pass 1t.
The most noted performers Of the
Keene stable so far this season are
Peter Pan, winner Of the $4,000 Bel
mont stakes on Memorial day, and Su-
perman, winner of the $4,000 Brook
Ign handicap the week before, both
sons OF the fast horse Commando, a
great winner for the Keene jacket IL
his short career on the turf and him
self son Of the greatest winner In the
history Of the American turf, Mr.
Keene's champion Of 1893, Domino.
The stable started the season with
forty-nine horses named as In train
ing under the care Of James Rowe, the
number including twenty-nine two
year-olds, the get Of the Keene stall
lions Disguise, Voter, Kingston, BeI
Brush and Commando. the latter now
| dead. Ha. -U...
The first winner for the establish
ment this season was the two-year-olt
filly Masks and Faces early. in the
Aqueduct CNew York; meeting. Sine
then the stable has sent out seven two
year-old winners out Of eleven races
while with older horses three sons o.
Communicates Pan. Superman an(
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

Teller want Ads Bring results.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

san Francisco.---It has been definite-
sIy learned that President Small has
ordered out the telegraphers in an
other city. but until the men quit work
the name of the city win not be
known.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

Denver.-Frank Schneider was kill
ed last night by jumping from mov-s
ing train. He was en- route to Silver
ton and would soon have gone 70
Boise as a witness in the Haywood
case.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04
Aquatic Events Scheduled for Today

Peoples regatta on the Schuylkill
river. at Philadelphia.
Regatta Of the New England Anna
teur Rowing association on the
Charles river, at Boston.
Regatta of the North Pacific Assoc
citation of Amateur Oarsmen on Lake
washington, at Seattle. Wash.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

washington.--E. S. Holmes, Jr., for
mer assistant statistician of the de-
partment of agriculture, has been ac-
quilted of the charge of conspiring to
defraud the government.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

yictoria.-It is expected over 5000
Japanese win arrive here during the
month of July and as many more are
expected in August
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

BABY won't suffer ave minutes Win
oroup If YOU apply DR.. Thomass Be-
lectric OH at once. II acts IKE naAsece-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-03

sioner Of agriculture, State binder and
seven Executive Councillors.
The caucus was called to order at
I.43 by Senator Putnam Of Aroostook.
representative George c. Weeks of
Fairfield was made permanent chair
man, who read the call. Representative
;. K. Allen Of Richmond was made Sec
rotary.
Senator SeWall of Bath presented the
name of VIM. p. Fryr for United states
senator. Great applause followed S,n-
ator :ScUall's speech. Ire nomination
was seconded by RrprIS "ntaiiVr Dyer
of Buckliel,i. and Representative
smith If patten, who moved tin. the
The motion was agreed t. ANA Hon.
Nni. +. Frye was declared n1niuntrd
for United States senator amidst pro
ylpng2G applause.
Representatives Dow VT Ero"ks pre-
sCntei thc name nf Hon. \. /. BroWu
for secretary of State.
Representatives Milli'1cn Of Island
Falls presented III" ram" Of Hon. Wi
liam :. Cotton FIR III" same o>iti"ll.
The ru,ninatiuH at Nr. Cotton was ,-r-
ended by Senator Rice of Franklin.
Repre- scntatiVcs Goodwin If Sirfrt !.
GiddingS Of Gurh.'m ana I,antnrta of
nrbscot, Putnam of Ar"ostool. THrtrc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-03

great laughter ANA applause. presented
the name Of Hon. Edwin NJ johnson
OF EroWnville for State assessor.
Representative Dyer of Buckfiald
presented the name of Hon. w. J.
THOMPSON of China, and Senator Mills
OF Hancock that of Hon. Lucius c.
Morse Of Liberty. Senator Irving OF
Aroostook seconded Mr.. Morses nomi-
nation, as did Senator Bailey of SOM
eraet.
MI Thompson's nomination was sec
onded by Representatives Reynolds of
Winslow and Irving Of Pressure Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-03

Nakss ucts your whole body.
ari,is.' ich red blood. Drives out i'm
[sRter =, nave collected during the
ra i Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Pallets 1 ~ tonic. IS cents. Tea or
ho"ditch. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-03
Adjourned

A meeting Of the legislative commit
tees of the State Referendum League,
the State Federation of Labor and the
State Grange was held at the office of
A. II. Goddard Tuesday evening. for
the purpose of planning for united ac-
ton in the matter of the referendum
bill which will be presented at the
coming session Of the Legislature. No
action waS taken a:e the meeting was
called for IN" purpose Of getting the
together and talking The
matter over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-03
f York and Mills of Hancock second

| of York and Mills of Hancock second
| ed the nomination of Mr.. Brown.
The balloting resulted as follows:
Whole number Of votes, 1GH
Necessary for choice. ,.
Hon. VIM. S. Cotton had 4S
Hon. A. |. Brown had 81
and Hon. A. I. Brown was declared
nominated for secretary of State. On
motion of Mr.. Milliken of Island Fails.
the nomination was made unanimous.
Senator Deasy of Hancock presented
Hon. Pascal p. Gilmore of Hucksport
for State treasurer. The nomination
was seconded by Representative Davies
of Yarmouth.
Senator Clark of Lincoln presented
The name of Hon. Kendall NJ. Dunbar
of Damariscotta. The nomination was
seconded by Senators Putnam of Aroos-
took, Wright of Franklin and Hastings
of oxford. The vote was as follows:
Whole number of votes, 1O5
Necessary for choice. %
Hon. Pascal p. Gilmore had 81
Hon. Kendall NJ. Dunbar had IS
and Hon. Pascal P. Gilmore was de-
cialeu NOMINATED ioi 'o''''e 'iS'''"'N 80 :
On motion of Senator Clark of Lin
coin the nomination was made unani-
NOUS.
Representative Stearns Of Norway
nominated Hon. Hannibal L. Hamlin
for attorney general, and moved his
nomination by reclamation. Senator
Deasy of Hancock seconded the nomi-
nation. The motion was agreed to ana
Hon. Hannibal +. Hamlin was de-
clarcd the nominee for attorney Sener-
al.
Representative Knowlton of Monsoon
in a humorous speech, which excited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-03

A third ballot gave the following re-
SI.!t:
Whole number Of votes, 90
Necessary far q choice. 80
Hon Edwin NJ. Johnson had 46
Hon. W. J. Thompson had As
Hon. Lucius G. Morse had :,
Senator Mills Of Hancock Withdrew
Il" rdnc "f Hon. LuciuS &. Morse. \
fourth ballot WAS then taken:
Whole number Of votes. 80
Necessary Tor Il choice. 30
Hon Edwin NJ. Johnson had ~
Han. W. j. Thompson hal -
and Hon W. j. Thompson was declared
noniii:atrd for Statp assessor. ON mo-
tiun of Mr.. Know itun of thomson. the
nomination was made unanimous.
Hon. \. W. Gilman was nominate ted
for commissioner Of agriculture
by acClauatipn on motion Of Herrcsen-
tati.-c Kendall Of .;nW,loinham.
Hoh. Vim. IL Reid of Augusta was
nominated by reclamation for State
biit!Cr on motion of Senator Brown Of
kCnncbsc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-03

Tho following We're nominated by ac-
clamlti"n rs Executive Councillors.
First district-Lcroy f. Pike.
Second ;is;rict-Thurston :. Burns
Third distIict-W. Scott Libby.
Fourth distrct-Charlcs D. Newell.
Fifth district-Thomas G.. Libby.
sixth disirict-Angus O. Campbell.
Seventh district-Charlcs +. Ddggptt
on motion ri Senator Putnam OF
Aro"StOok.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-03
STATE OFFICERS
Nominated By Republicans
In Joint Caucus.
Contests Are Very Close For
Some Of the Offices.
oesa'Is OF the Voting and Names
OF Successful Candidates,

ne FoNH5'ican n1emhers-clcct of the
''i.'' ufe met III j, int caucus iii the
.''''' p me House on Wednesday even
'r3 i"r me purpose Of nominating can
n'da 'es lor United States senator. Sec
rotary Of state. State treasurer. attor-
ny general, State assessor. commits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-24
VISITORS AT
 SULPHUR SPRINGS

A large crowd spent Sunday af- ternoon and evening at Sulphur Springs, going out in buggiees and automobiles in the afternoon and returning by moonlight Sunday night. Over 65 people were en- tertained at the Sulphur Springs Hotel, which managed by MT. and Mfsk HUI. A 1arage number Of cottages are already occupied for the summer, and some of the Pire Bluff people are moving out today, among them being MT. and Mrs. Wade H. Knox.
 < Among those present were; Miss Artie Dreyfus, Blanche Felsen- thai, Selma Stern, Jessie Waterman, Ethel and Selma Schloss, Pauline Scull, Wherry Taylor, E. B. Bloom and wife, Fred Senyard and wife, Fred Vining and wife, Doctor and Mrs. Blankenship
 Messrs, Stanley Dreyfus, Milford Drayfus, Sam Solmson, M>yer Solmso1l, Mr. Little, P. W. Staten, E. C.Arnold, J. B. York, Robert York. Doctor and Mrs J. E.. Shoupe, Mrs. Stella Senyard and Ira Bloom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-24
LAKE VILLAGE
 WATERWORKS

Lake Village is badly in need of deep wells and electric lights. We hope that no property owner will refuse to sign the second petition for the improvement district. The council is unanimous for it. Its now up>to the property owners. G. E. Shell has the matter in hand and
 will circulate the petition. Sign the same and urge your neighbors and friends to do likewise. Let us be progressive and up-to-date. Two new enterprises are coming here, spoke factory and a stave mill, and if you secure waterworks others will follow. So help this improvement and secure the much nedeed water and light >plant.-Lake Village Spec, tator. s,:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-24
WILL REORGANIZE
 STATE MILITIA
Arkansas Guard Companies Will Be Made to Conform to Requirements
 of Federal War Department.

Adjutant Paul Little of the Ar kansas National Guard stated yes
 terday that he would begin a reor- ganization of the militia when the next report is received from the secretary of war, says the Little Rock Gazette.
 This report will embrace the ob-
 servations of number of army officers who inspected the troops in April. It is expected to arrive about July 1.
 The reorganization of the militia will be to comply with an order is- Sued by the war department requir-
 ing every company to have a mem. bership of 5S. There are some f companies in the state which have
 not this many names on their ros-
 ter and it will he necessary to dis
 band these and reform them into fewer companies in order to com-
 ply with the order.
 If the provisions of the order arc
 complied with, Arkansas will lose great part of appropriations an- nually allowed each state by the
 national government to equip and train her citizens for the army This appropriation amounts to some-  thing like $35,000 annually for Arkansas.
 Until the report of the inspecting officers is received no definate plans
 can be made to reorganize the ser
 vice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-24
"THE MIDDLEMAN"
 TO BE REPEATED

"The Middleman," which scored such big hit at the Majestic last week, when presented by the Arlington comedians, will be presented for sec ond time, by special request, tonight and the attendance gives promise of being very large at the summer play house tonight. The Aringtons begin their last weeks engagement here to- night and an excellent list of plays are offered for the week. The bill to- night is an exceptionally strong one. c. D. Hatfield, whose clever work has won many friends for him here, ap- pears in the title role. He is one of the best actors ever seen here with |, repertoire company and his work in this play is high class. New special ties are to be offered tonight. The advance sale of seats for tonights per- formance is big.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-24
TO PAVE ALLEYS IN BUSINESS DISTRICT

The property owners of Block 20, Old town of Pine Bluff. are getting out petition to have the alley through the block paved. This is the block between Barraque street and Second avenue and Pine and Chestnutts streets, and the one in which the post office is situated. Quite a number of the property owners have already expressed themselves as favorable to the movement, and it seems that it will be done shortly. They want the work done with vitrified brick
 Quite a number of the alleys of the city are already paved, and from what is said. around town it seems as though this is not the only block contemplating the move.