davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

over Judge Mcores Menela In the champion
ship at Brooklyn. and, at the same time, Miss
Mabel B. Hooley, on Crusher, won hands
down" over fifteen opponents OF the best mounts
known TO the country in the jumping contest
Another champion ridden by this daring horse
woman is The Gar, winner Of championships at
Philadelphia last year and at Newport.
This is only the second season in which Miss
Hooley has appeared as exhibitor. yet she
has a great number Of ribbons including fifty
five blues won IN the last year She entered in
twenty classes at the Brooklyn show. Her Little
Corporal took the blue in the driving class and
nine other ribbons were won for her by Doro-
thea (Which, with Quaker Maid, won at Madison
Square GARDEN. Free Quaker, Quaker Maid, The
Gar. Crusher. Delight and Mansfield all OF which
are expected TO try for more laurels Plainfield
Miss Hooley will also show Keno, hunter, and
Bohemian Lad and Vienna
Miss Hooley's triumphs mainly IN jump
ing classes OF Of her favorite jumpers
she viii soar like bird over the bars and drop
lightly on the tanbark with al easy swing on
70 the next fence 10 be taken.
Another prominent jump rider is Mrs. Joseph
Edward Davis Of New York, who as Miss
Molly Maxwell won fame IN the saddle at
number OF shows. Mrs. Davis is a prominent
exhibitor al al open shows, is q daring rider
and is said be equally good at driving. With
Dauntless she took the second prize in the
Brooklyn show and Won six other prizes, most
= which for jumping Irish Maid IS her
favorite jumper, and she rode and drove in
nineteen classes this horse and Adonis, Minerva,
Jacob.te and DaUntIess. She viii take them to
PlalnGell 70 add to her collection Of three hun
.-eG blue ribbons and q gttering array Of
Ups
= have several hundred red ribbons" admits
Mrs Davis. but I'm not proud Of those" Yet,
When Mrs Davis, OF Minerva, took the second
prize al Madison Square Garden last autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

everybody thought she had a good deal to be
proud Of
Like Mrs. Davis, Mrs. ". Stanton Elliott IS
ronoest OF riding, and has won over fftysix
blue ribbons with F1ashlight, the Kentucky sad
die horse whose show ring record has never been
equalled This champion and Jasmine, another
favorite OF Mrs. Davis, are sometimes called
the most noted saddle horses in America
Flashlight the championship at Madison
Square Garden and four years championship
at Philadelphia. He has never been beaten, and
of all her horses Mrs Elliott loves him best
She has just retired him from active life and
given him to Charles L. RaiIey to take to Ken
lucky to end his days, far from the pIaudits of
the ring.
Il hate TO send Flashlight away" said Mrs
Elliott but he is fourteen years old and il is
time for him 10 rest.
Although have ridden since was five years
OF age I first exhibited in 1899 at Atlantic City
rode Flashlght and won. I've won with every
thing I've had and have lots of blue ribbons
and cups taken at all the shows in the East
Philadelphia always gives a cup to the ladies'
classes and won four there and one at SYRIA
cuse Then I won fifteen or sixteen cups rid
ing Judge CantrelI. Daphne is one of the new
horses l mean 10 exhibit in Plainfeld I won
two blues with her this spring. I expect to
probably enter St Hubert Genee and Parde in
the saddle classes at Plainfield.
Jasmine, the other mare, ! have ridden for
the last three years and lots of blue rib
bons with her She is q thoroughbred reg
istered mare and has just the cham
pionship at Toronto and Montreal for MI Pat
terson, who offered me 5000 for her"
All Madison Square Garden talked about the
horse show bride last autumn when William A.
McGibbon married Miss c. Adelaide Doremus.
one of the most prominent riders in the coun-
try, just before the show, and the young couple
exhibited their horses at the Garden
I've shown about dozen horses since then"
said Mrs. McGibbon with d laugh, and have
always won al least blue ribbon in every
show I've been in, both before my marriage
and since I won four blues and the champion
ship in January and also sixteen cups at the
January show
'It is always best 10 train horse as Iong
possible before a show, but won with Lady
Mcdonald two weeks after getting her up
here, I give up half Of every day TO riding
and usually ride four horses day 7 never let
my social duties interfere with the time dedi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

Gated to my horses as so many horsewOmen do.
I've ridden since I was ten years of age and
love it better than anything. 1t is great FUN
to train a horse for the ring and I'm very
fond Of showing my horses The competition
is interesting I've been exhibiting horses
ever since l was fifteen or sixteen years old,
and rode my favorite horse, Chester, FOR twelve
years He came from Mrs. Gerken's farm and
won sixty-seven prizes for me, Eesides two
beautiful pieces of plate from the Philadelphia
shows He is considered of the most sue
cessfuI saddle horses ever exhibited and one
of the best Of his day. In harness with Lady
Babbe Chester won the ladies' pair classes at
Durand's where 1 drove him.
Il love to ride Kentucky horses and Lady
Mcdonald is considered one of the finest saddle
horses ever brought up from there. She took
twenty blue ribbons for me when I first exhib-
tied her, and won two frsts and the reserve
championship at Richmond, Va. when I rode
her against all the prominent saddle horses as
sernbled there. She won three Grsts and the
reserve championship at Newport in 1907, and
in 1906 won the first prize and reserve cham
piOnship at Madison Square Garden. Lady NC
Donald has taken blue ribbons az Bayshore,
Brooklyn. Long Branch. Durlands, and the other
places where I have shown her and has always
been considered one of the most beautiful as
we'll as one Of the best horses Of her class ever
seen. She is nervous and sensitive, and horse
men say that her temper has sometimes beaten
her IN the show ring. Lady Mcdonald viii 80
to Plainsfield from the Philadelphia show, and
then Mr.. McGrann will take her to London TO
compete for international hOnOrs"
Mrs. McGibbon intends to show six horses In
Plainield, most Of them arrivals in New
York. This is a cry difficult undertaking, for
horses are invariably sick while becoming &C
climated and often have pink eye until accus-
toned to the change.
Another we'll known exhibitor a. horse shows
is Mrs f c. Kirkland who says she IS going
to the London show to see whether she AN pick
up some horses to show at Madison Square Gar
den in the autumn Incidentally Mrs Kirkland
viii watch with interest the career Of Colleen
the Kentucky saddle mare with which she has
won two championships and any number Of
blue ribbons, and which is now 70 compete
against the best saddle horses Of England and
the Continent. Colleen was first at the Febru-
airy saddle horse show, and also at the recent
Durland horse show.
Mrs. kirkland has retained nine % her riding
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10
ENDLER MEN PLAN TRIP.
zoo Members of Association to
Attend LincOln's Day Outing.

Two hundred members OF the Frank
Endler Association will attend the
Lincoln's Birthday outing of the club.
They will leave Springfield avenue and
South Eighteenth street at 8 u. m. and
board a special train at the Market
street station precisely at 8 O'Clock for
Philadelphia. Dinner will be served In
the Krausnacker Saengerbund Hall
The officers of the organization are;
Felix N. Vital, captain, Louis Breining,
jr., president; John J.. Guenther, jr.,
vice-president; James Smith, jr.. finnn-
cial secretary; Harry Bonnet, record
ing secretary; John Raab, Jr,, CORE
spending secretary; Frank Endler,
treasurer; Frederick Hulin, sergeant
alarms; NJ. ]. Norton, orderly SER
geant.
The committee of arrangements COM
prises John Gerber, chairman; Peter
Melloth, Fred Trautwein, Hugo Lind
uer, Fred Lezgus, Adolph Soelbran 1t,
w. Heyeck, w. Penal, Frederick j.
Ziisi.
The ~lieutenants SO far selected are:
Louis Heck. w. Moritz, Tom Clancy,
George Perthon. Valentine Billstein,
Harry O'Connell. Valentine Hasenaur.
Louis Margow, Fred Roentgen, lE.
Schueller, Mr.. Mosely and Julius A.
Meyer. .se - -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10
GR|NS AND Kisses
GREET JERSEYS
CONGRESSMAN
Representative Leake Says MIR.
Bryan Is Better Qualified for
Pulpit Than Presidency.
ROOSEVELT SWAPS BIG
STICK FOR BIG SLIPPER
Bryan Is Crucifying Principle of
Industry and Ambition on
Cross of Socialism.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Debate on
the Indian appropriation bill under the
v e-minute rule was resumed in the
House of Representatives today. AT
the very outset politics was injected
into the proceedings, when Eugene w.
Leake, a Democrat, of New Jersey, de-
nounced William J.. Bryan and his
methods. Several Republicans and
Democrats objected because he was not
speaking to the bill. BY ananipous
consent, however, he was allowed to
proceed.
Mr.. Leake said he had been surprised
at the usurpation of the prerogatives
of the delegates to the Denver conven-
ton next July. There were some men,
he charged, who believed that this was
the time and the House of Representa-
tives the place to nominate a candidate
on the Democratic ticket, land" he
said, unless my silence might be con-
strued as an Endorsement of the nomi-
nation of William j.. Bryan, / rise for
the purpose of making this protest.
"If," proceeded Mr.. Leake, Il adopt
ed the example of Mr.. Bryan. 1 wou d
vehemently condemn him, as he did
the distinguished Democrat, the Hon
Grover Cleveland" But Mr.. Leake SAID
he would content himself with admit
ting that Mr.. Bryan was honest, con
sistent and sincere. He declared, how
ever, that MIR. Bryan's familiarity
with the d~ecalogue better qualified him
for the pulpit than the presidency"
Republican laughter gree ed this ut
t~erance. which Immediately afterward
was supplemented by Democratic
Kisses when Mr.. Leake said of Mr.
Bryan: "He has taken the big sticl
from the President of these United
States and to use his W smile. he is
now crucifying the principles of democ.
| racy and American individuality ant
ambition on the cross of Socialism"
The President. thus being deprived %
his big stick, Mr.. Leake declared, hac
resorted to the big slipper.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10
ROOSEVELT SCORED BY
FORAKER IN SENATE.
Has Patronage Prostitution Evil
dence Against the President
in Ohio, He Declares.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Foraker today made reply to the Presi-
dents statement published today on
corning charges that public patronage
has been used by him (the President)
Tor political purposes. He o the
floor in the Senate on a question OF
Personal privilege and reading at length
from the Presidents correspondence
with William Dudley Foulke, proceeded
to explain his own attitude towards the
Federal patronage in Ohio.
Mr.. Foraker opened his remarks by
saying that on January Ia, 1908, the
Senate in executive session at the In
stanc of the two Senator'S from Ohio.
lrefused to confirm certain postoffice APP
pointments which had been made by
the President.
Urged by our friends of the press
as to the reasons why we had taken
such action said Mr.. Foraker, Il
made a statement In about these words,
That the action taken meant that thece
would not be in Ohio any further
prostitution of patronage for political
purposes without being resented
He read a part of the President
statement, in which the latter declared
that no presidential candidate had
been favored in any appointments.
"These general propositions are i'm
p%ortant," said Mr.. Foraker, referring
to the Presidents words. 1T is dini-
cult to prove cases of this character
because ordinarily there is no evidences
reduced to writing bearing on them.
but fortunately" he added, wv
have n case in Ohio where there 4
written testimony"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10
NEWARK'S STREET
PAVING WILL Be
COSTLY THIS YEAR
Needed for Those for
Which Board of Works
Has Been PetitiOned.

Morris r. Sherrerd, chief engineer
of the Board of Works, has completed
an estimate of the paving work con-
templated by the board during 1908. in
which the amount is given as 1896, 600.
This is upon streets which the board
mas been p~etitioned to pave, n in
cludes the cost of tagging and curbing.
Last year was the banner paving
year of the department. the report
showing a total of sixteen miles OF
street paved at a cost of approximate
ly $500, 900. 1t is thought that 1908 will
fall behind 1907 both in cost and mile
age.
On account OF cold weather, work has
been suspended on several streets
where contracts for paving have been
awarded. AS soon as the mercury
rises a little the work will be resumed,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10
STEPSON HELD FOR
QUEER DEATH OF
MAN AND SISTER
Police Think SiIlaway May
Throw Light on Aged
Damon Couples End.
BRUISES ON BODIES
AID MURDER THEORY
Suspects Mother Had Recently
Been Separated from
Her Husband.

CORY, Pa, Feb. 10.-Follow.
ing the death of Albert l..
Damon and his aged sister.
John Silla way, Damon's ~22-year-old
stepson has been arrested. pending the
inquest Damon had recently separated
from his wife. Sillaway n his moth
er have peer living in apartments since
then.
The bodies of Damon and his sister
were f bund fully dressed in their room
tateN Saturday afternoon. Damon's
nose, jaw aud collarbone were broken.
while the woman's nose and ribs were
broken. The chief of police believes q
blunt instrument was used.
The police allege there has been some
family trouble. Damon was wealthy
and always carried considerable money.
This was not touched by his slayer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10
WOMEN HUG DOG THAT
SAVES A DROWNING MAN.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1o.-while a fright
ened crowd of men and women watched
the struggles of Edward Neary in
Gravesend Bay yesterday, his Great
Dane dog. Buster. seized him by his
sweater and pulled him out Of the ice
through which he had fallen.
After the dogs act women who had
shrieked in dismay at Neary's danger,
took the dog up in their arms. hugged
and kissed the canine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10
OLD
DICTATOR FLEES
FROM BORDEAUX
Mystery Surrounds Departure
of Ex-Premier and
Family.

BORDEAUX France, Feb. TO-
Senior Franco, the cx-Premier of
Portugal, with his wife and son. left
this city by train at daybreak in the
direction of Cette or Marseilles. The
departure which was made suddenly,
is surrounded with mystery. The hotel
the last moment.
It became known later that Senior
Franco had his baggage registered for
Marseilles.
LISBON, Feb 10-The plot which
eliminated in the assassination of King
Car. os and Prince Luiz was discovered
hree days before the assa~ssinations.
The police In a raid found a great store
of LonIbs and arms In the hands of
members of the Republican party, and
IL was revealed that the Republicans
Intended TO attack the police depots,
and, under the cover of the confusion,
y rsuade the soldiers and sailors from
tneir allegiance to the monarchy by as
sorting that a republic had beer pro-
claimed.
In revenge for the discovery aid
seizure of these arms a small section
Of the militant Republicans resolved to
murder Franco and the entire royal
family. Franco escaped the tragedy
because he walked instead of drove
from the quay.
The authorities have given permits
sion to the families of dead regicides
TO bury them, stipulating. however, that
the funerals must be held at night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Forecast:
New Jersey-Cloudy, unsettled and
warmer, possibly snow late tonight or
east winds.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1o.-Local fore
cast: Moderating. partly cloudy tonight
and light snow or rain Tuesday; fresh
easterly winds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10
HUGH c. BARRETT ENGAGED.

The engagement is announced of
Hugh Campbell Barrett, son of Michael
It. Barrett, of this city. to Miss Eliza
beth Pauline Krotel. daughter of AS
slstant District Attorney Paul Krotel,
Of New York city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10
III RAILWAY DIPHTEfERIA
CASES, TRENTON HEARS,
Especial to the Evening star.1

TRENTON, Feb. 10.-Reports -re-
ceived here today show that there arc
Ill cases of diphtheria at the Railway
Reformatory.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10
SAIL FOR GENOA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Denis O'Brien. of East
Orange, were among the passengers-on
he KONG Albert of the North German
Lloyd line, which sailed yesterday for
Genoa. via Gibraltar and Naples.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10
one year AGO Todav.

Highest. Lowest. Average.
Temperature. 43 deg. So deg. IS deg.
Character of the day. partly cloudy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10

Wind Prevailing direction, north
west; maximum velocity, 10 miles.
Total precipitation, none. Character
of the day, clear.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10

Precipitation-None.
Yesterday.
Highest. Lowest Average.
Temperature. % deg. 4deg. Is deg.
Barometer. 30.62 in. 1880 in. 30.61 in.
Humidity. "a D. ct. SIS o. ct. 70 D. ct,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10
THE WEATHER IN NEWARK

Wind-Direction at noon, northwest;
velocity, 4 miles.
Precipitation-None.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10

somrner to investigate d%isorderly houses
and gambling houses in the latter part
of January, 1906, and was assisted by
Detective Sergeant CORDIALLY.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10

MtEht He Catle0 vulgar.
mo, sir; the first time / made out
my bills to the Board of Freeholders
the sheriff says, Did you keep account
of the nights you We're out?' l says,
No He says, You had better keep a
memorandum. You can't tell what will
come up. There may be a dispute
about it: if 1 was you 1 would keep a
memorandum"
81 think you said you never saw a
performance in this placer"
"Oh, yes"
"You and CORDIALLY sat through the
performance"
mot the whole performance
what sort of performance was 1t?
Vulgar songs and vulgar dances?"
''Yot might call them that way"
wouldn't you class them so?"
"Well, no, l wouldn't class them any
more that way than l would when some
people go to the Museum of Art at
Washington and come out and say II
is a vulgar place"
"When did you first visit the Metro.
pole; L mean 29s Market street,"
IT think that was in March,
when you went into the place or
tneSS OllIeTeHl OCCdSlOuS ulu you MAKE
a thorough examination of the placer
"Oh. yes"
"Did you examine the register witt
some carer"
"Oh, no; just glanced over it to set
who was there; to see If i recognized
any of the names"
did you expect to find any names
there?"
Going around that way we did fin,
Names"
Did you find any names you knew
there?"
mo, sir"
How long would you be downstair
in this place before you would go up
stairs?"
"oh, we would be downstairs hal
an hour"
"Then when you went up the bar
tender would go up with you?"
yes, sir; sometimes"
People knew Them.
s'The people around there knew VIII
you were2"
"Oh. yes.''
'sAnd they knew corballyq"
Eyes. sir.f'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-09
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that. that, certain
mortgage executed and delivered by James G;1 F.
zens State Bank of Douglas, N. D.. MORTGAGE,
dated the 18th day of n arch 1907. and filed for
record in the ONCE of the Registerof Deeds OF
Ward Cou ty, North Dakota on the 18th day
Of March 1907 and in Booa ~ Sx OF sae
81 the premises in such mortgage and herein
after described at the front door Of ting court;
house in the county Of Ward and state {. OF
North Dakota at the hour of 2 o'clock +. M.
on the 18Th day OF January 1908. to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on the day OF
sale; the premises described in such mortgage,
and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are
described as follows The 1sa GuaFsG1
One Hundred Flfty-One Q5D, Range Eighty
Four (S4); there will DC due on such 4 mortgage
at the date OF sale the sum Of $4O7.3O ana the
Dated Dec 5, 1901. Citizens State Bank
Of Douglas, n. D., mortgage.
LeSueur, Bradford g. Hurry
Attorneys for mortgagee forecloslng suc6 3
mortgage Minot N. D. 'z-9 II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-09
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

I Nouc. is hereby. given that that certain
mortgage. executed aud delivered by jacob
Nelson. mortgaRor, to w. J. Carroll mortgs-
gee, dated the 18th day OF March. a. D. 19o1.
and aled for record in the Office Of the register
Of deeds Of the county Of Ward ana state OF @
North Dakota, on the 18th day OF March. A. D.
lo07, and recorded in book -" of MORTGAGES.
ct page els. will be foreclosed by sale OF the
promises In such mortgage and hereinafter des-
cribed at the. front door Of the court house in
the city of Minot. In the county Of Ward ana
state Of North Dakota, At the hour Of two
8 clock D. M. on the 18th day Of February a: p.
mortgage on the day of sale. The premises
described in such mortgage and which VIZ De
sold to satisfy the same are described as FOL
lows:
The northwest one quarter Of Section Two,
Township One hundred Fifty two North: OF
Range Eighty Five. West Of tho FIFTH Principal
Meridian. [NwA Sec. 2. Twp. 152. r. S5.]
There vii b due on sSch m9Etsage, q 1.-THE the
Five Dollars and Thirty One Cents t3745.3l]
together with costs and attorneys fees.
W. ]. Carroll.
MortgaRee.
Palda & Burke.
Attorneys for Mortgagee -
Minot. North Dakota. l2-9-l.S
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-09
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage made, executed and delivered by
John Conkey. unmarried mortgagor, to Mouse
River Valley Bank, Souris. N. OAK, corpora
ton, MORTGAGE, dated the 9th day Of January
A. D 1906. and filed for record in the Office OF
the Roadster of Deeds in and TOR the County OF
Ward and State OF North Dakota on the 1!tn
day Of January A. D. 1906, at 10 O. clock r. NJ,
and recorded in Book 30 of Mortgages on page
552 will be foreclosed by sale OF the premises
in such mortgage and hereinafter described at
the front door of the court house in the, City
Of Minot, County Of Ward. and State Of North Std
Dakota on the 18th da, Of January a: D: 1903.
at the hour of O'Clock P. M. to satisfy the
amount duo upon such mortgage on the day OF
sale. The premises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows: The Southwest Quarter
Of Section Fifteen, Township One hundred
sixty-three, North of Range Eighty.six West OF
FIFTH Principal Meridian. in the County OF
Ward and State of North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage at the
day Of sale the sum of Two Hundred sixty
three and 141OO i26314) Dollars including Fifty
and 9-lOO (5OO9) Dollars paid for interest on
Drior mortgage and costs OF foreclosure.
Dated Bottineau. North Dakota, November
30th, 1907.
49, Mortgageo.
WEEKS & MURPHY,
Mortgagees Attorneys
Bottineau, North Dakota. l2o-l