davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20

l lie good. and without adequate reason but actuated by improper motives have l neglected to establish such isolation | hospital on land long ago purchased by the city for such purpose. We con-
 demn unqualifiedly the location of the isolation hospital at Springside farm, | because of it's distance from those parts of the city where contagious diseases occur frequently, because of the danger incurred by patients in being trans ported thither, because of the difficulty of obtaining skillful, experienced and prompt medical attendance so far from
 the center of the city, and because of the inconvenience experienced by the
 friends of the patients, who should be
 allowed easy access to the sick of their
 families
 We desire also to emphasize the fact that smallpox patients cannot be ad- mitted to the hospital, that it's pres ence does not carry danger to adjacent residents, and, also that a hospital at Springside farm would not fulfill the desired object, because people will not willingly allow their friends to be taken to hospital located next to poor house and pest house."
 Whereas, they, the Medical associa tion, in said resolution condemn the &C., tion of the court of common council and charge the members of the court of common council were actuated by improper motives and neglecting the public good which charge would lead the public to place a different construc- tion upon the words than that actually meant by the Medical association and casts a stigma on the court of common council as whole.
 Resolved that the court of common council condemns the action of the Medical association in attempting to place them before the public in false light by charging members of said court of common council with improper motives and neglecting the public good which charges cannot be substantiated and are directly opposite the truth; and be it further
 Resolved, that committee of two aldermen and three councilmen be ap- pointed to ascertain whether said charges can be sustained.
 Resolved, that the Medical associa- ton be and they are hereby requested to appear, through their representa- tives, before said committee and present such evidence as they have in their possession to substantiate their charges.
 Resolved that if said committee find after due hearing that said charges be true the mayor be requested to remove said offending members-and If said charges are found to be untrue the cor poration counsel be requested to take the required proceedings to have said Medical association retract said charges.
 Alderman J. Edmund Miller.
 Dated at New Haven, Aug. 18th, 1901.
 Alderman Alcorn seconded the reso- ution and he, Aldermen W. F. Walsh | and J. J. Walsh spoke in favor of it's adoption. It was finally adopted, only | one member, Alderman Baldwin Of the | Eighth ward, voting against it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
STORY OF MILK
 ANALYSES
Startling Disclosures of Actual Criminal Aduteration- Revolting Methods of Feeding Mlch Cows
 Make Bulk Milk Dangerous

Every day that summer advances the general adulteration of milk most seriously threatens the health of whole cities-particularly infant life. .si.e,
 The most honest p,rveyor of the fainily's supply innocently becomes party to the crime through the avarice of the wholesaler or the care1essness of the feeder. The deleterious sub stances are beyond his discovery, and i'll fact are only directly indicated by serious disorders of the stomach.
 For the summer season, there is a condensed milk that is much superior in every way to the wagon supply.
 This milk is sold by dealers gener- ally and is known as Dr. Hands Phos- phated Condensed Milk. It is com plete food for infants. Nearly all the prepared foods on the market require more or less cooking, with constant stirring, and must be mixed with milk to be either available or effective. This makes them very inconvenient, and especially so when wanted in hurry, particularly at night. Ere quenIly these foods, fresh and good enough in themselves, so far as they go, are spoiled by the addition of milk which has SO far soured as to ferment when heated with the food. Dr. Hands Condensed Milk is always sweet and it lacks nothing to supply every demand of the growing body
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
2:o5 Class-Trot-Thr In Five-Purse $1,-
 GOO UnfinishedD Alberta D., b E (Shenango- Hollis, p,nro bv f'nlonp1 Merrill (Mp-
PoLYGAMOUs MONKEY PACKS.
How They Are Broken Up by Humiliat-
 ing the Simian Brigham Young.

How They Are Broken Up by Humiliat-
 ing the Simian Brigham Young.
 Monkeys in India are an unmitigated nuisance, especially in the country. l have often come across in the jungles adjoining the villages of Northern Ben gal whole troops of them, whose depre- dations in fields and orchards were the despair of the unfortunate villagers. These troops always consist of one huge male and about 100 females. The fact is, when a little monkey is born in the pack, it is suffered to live if female. but instantly killed by the father if it happens to be male. The mother, however, sometimes manages to hide the little one until he is able to get about, and then sends him away before the big male catches sight of him, In this way it often happens that individual males are to be found living by themselves in single blessedness. Now, getting tired of solitude after a time and perhaps believing in union as a source of strength, these bachelors often join together and form pack of their own-a sort of club.
 Then the fun begins. They want wives-very naturally. But how are they to get them? All the female mon- keys of the country belong to the harem of some big brute or other Clearly, the only solution is to attack such a harem, kill the gotha (the aforesaid big brute), and then divide the spells. So an ultimatum is sent and rejected. War is declared. The battle is a fierce one and often lasts several days. The party attacked always tries to retreat and often traverses several jungies fields and even villages. But the pur- suit is hot and vigorous, and at last a stand has to be made-sometimes in a village green or even an orchard of some country mansion. In the actual fight the females generally remain faithful to their lord and master and help him fiercely against his numerous asssailants But the result is a fore gone conclusion, and the several wid- ,ws. after very short period of mourn ng-usually manifested by a show of III -temper-are consoled by the vic torious males.
 Now, these battles cause sad havoc ]
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20

For the nursing mother it replaces in her system those elements which she needs while feeding two, and thus enables her to do her work, care for her child and still avoid all early breakdown.
 For the invalid and aging Dr. Hands Phosphated Condensed Milk is a pow erful revitalizer and yet so simple and natural food that its assimilation is accomplished by the most delicate without apparent effort.
 For the strong and vigorous it affords the feeling of exhilaration that follows food without bulkiness.
 The value of Dr. Hands Phosphated Condensed Milk is attested by hum dreds of letters like the following:- "I have used Dr. Hands milk, and can say that it has worked wonders for my baby. He is now getting teeth. Before using this milk be any. l cen truthfully recommend the milk, 1t
 MRS. WILLIAM RUsCo,
 g Adams Ave-, NorWalk Conn" f" 'ii have used Dr. Hands condensed milk. both for my children and for general family purposes. and iI find 1t all you claim. heartily recommend II to any one ueslrlng an article Of high quality.
 Yours truly,
 E. L. GREENsLIT, of the Locomobile Co.,, " Bridgeport Conn" Every mother and every house. holder should write at once to The Dr. Hand Condensed Milk Company, Scranton, Pa., for the free booklet on milk as food. The subject of this book will interest every one who val nes health and comfort ill summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20

mile Michael set such 8 terrific pace
 that he broke all previous indoor rec
 ords, Mcfarland frequently losing his 1 pace in a vain endeavor to keep up.
 Michaels time for the fifteen miles was 2621 2-5
 The other events on the programme for amateurs and professionals drew such large entries that it was found 1 necessary to run off the trial heats dur ing the afternoon This left nothing
 but the finals to be decided in the even ing. Kramer and Taylor were entered in the half-mile circuit championship and in the one-mile handicap for pro- fessionals and both qualified in the tirst-named race. Each was on scratch in the handicap, in the third heat ot which Taylor qualified, running second to Rutz, of New Haven, Conn.,, who had an allowance of eighty yards. When Kramer was called to the scratch mark for the fourth heat he refused to ride, and Referee John Valentine fined him $25 for not getting on his mark.
 In the first semi-final heat for the cir cult championship, ridden during the evening session, Taylor was shut out by Kimble and Fisher, all three coming to grief on the west side of the track in mix. Fisher was the first to recover a.nd finished the distance three laps be- hind Collett who rode clear of the trou- ble. No claim of foul was made by Taylor or Kimble, and Collett and Fish CT fought it out in the grand semi finals. The final heat was won by Kramer, Collett running second and Fisher and Freeman dividing third money.
 Taylor, while not seriously injured, was incapacitated from ticking part in the final heat of the emile champion ship, which event was won by Fisher after a hard race with Floyd Krebs, Of Newark, and w. s. Fenn, of Water- bury, Conn.,, who finished as named, with H. P. Freeman, of Portland, Ore gon, close fourth.
 The one-mile professional in the 2:lo class was won by Jack Coburn, Of New ark. Jed Newkirk and G. R, Leander, both of Chicago, finished second and third George c. Schrieber of this city, won the one- mile amateur handicap from scratch, and H. M. Luchno, Of Long Island City, captured the honors in the half-mile novice race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
Trane11ets Guide. New York, New Haven and Hartford R. R.
June g, 1901. NEW YORK DIVISION.

| 1ONh DlVISION.
 FOR NEW YORK-*4:05, +4:50 xs.1o xGoo, $500, xS:10, S:3O, *9:35 x1O:aO a. m, "l2:lO, 1925, *1:3O (parlor car limit tea)' "l:S5, 200, *2:aO. 3:Oo +4:Oo, *4;17 4.oo' 'o:lo, @5:20, (White Mountain Ex. Press), 5;S5. 6:3O. *7:1O, *S:1O, SIS oNn,riuseport accommodation) s9:1O. S:le S.le D. m. Sundays-*4:O5, *4:5o. xS.0O so scoo a. m., '2:SO, x4:S0, *5:10, x6:15. +7:1o' 'e,Io, *S:3O, *9:1O D. m. FOX WASHINGTON via Harlem
 Tel2-5:oo. Fop Po. *ll:S5 p. m. (daily).
 nmantic-*1O:03 a. m. " ii-
 For BOSTON via New T.ondo
 Providence-*2:1O. *2:2O. +11.s5 n In,a,a. anu *4.65 i'eul 4s.ss a. m., +12:05. +2:47, .4:0b. a. m, *l2:05 *2:47, *4:55 *6.55 ,0 r ''Ao
 FOR BOSTON via springfie1d f, a, n .,o Xs:o5, *l1:o5 a. m., +1:45. *5.So lo' S3undays-*1:1O 3 a. m, *5.52 7.oo o ?. m' HARTFORD DIVISION '''o r. H.
 FOR MERIDEN uApr sS1no.notaNGFIELD, s1o.oa etc.-.1:1o, s.4o 7.5o Hrvva ~Wh, 9to Hartford), x9:a5 .,o.s., J, 1o'oo 1nn naite Mountain express). ii .05 . o' o o'g9, .l:46. 3:1O, 500, +5:52 7.oo | Ie.is: .: % ao %hartfor0. 500. 1OOo, 11:15 (to J, Mar, So,ao @ P. m. Sundays-1:16 a. m 1o.nos eo:oS, zoo, s:2S D. m. '-''' i1'oo' otro1tE LINE DIVISION.
 ror New London, etc.-*2.1o .o.oo .:4s, 9:35, 11:05 s11:35. (narlor o, Ao' 1.. 1teol a. m. *12:05, 100 (to sswhraa,- .a, su O. an l1cuon @ Saturdays only). 9:15 .o.a7 siIo st 'NeWport express Saturdavs oni,,, .1.ee' 1.eo' 4:I5 (to Saybrook Junction onIyi .e.ee' e.ee' o;l5, 6:15 (to Saybrook 1,,nctin,>>' o'oo, s:1o, (Guilford accommoda tinn, 2. D. m. Sundays-*2:10, *2:2O IVY y, e'1v 9D a: m., 12:o5 +2:47, *4:55. s.5s ' ' Y, &Ar LiN LiNE--NORTHAMPTON nIvI. For Middletown, willimant,c a.. .oo a. m, 12:55, *2:3s, 500 D. m Sin tays-Glo p. m. Connecting at Middle Iu.,i IuWm With the Valley branch and s+ s,.l WiniInantic with Midland and Central MS tr.sions ana C. V. R. R.; at Turner. 'i11e WlIh colchester branch.
 I,,, rui Sheiburne Falls, Turner's Fal1a WI Mwi,4iansourg. g. Holyoke, New Hartford
 4tieermedlate stations-7:50 a. m. roa,a n,iu 1.oo p. m. For Westfeld and inter- mediate stations 5:57 D. m.
 For Pennington New Hartfora points this side-7:5O a. m. 12.oa I.no % 5:57 p. m. o'' 1.oo' BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction. Derby Anscr,o etc.-6:15. zoo, 500, e3s a. m. 12.os noon, LILO. 2:ss, s:57. 4:4o. 5:so, e:5o. 1.oo, lo:oo, 11:SO p. m. Sundays-3.25 a, m.. 3:3o, $40. S:3O p. m. '.' '' [, For o2 a aW.aateroury-7:oo, "a 500, s:ss a. n., lz:o5' 2;39 5:So. 7:5o. 11:3O p. m. Sun. days-S:25 a. m.., $40 D. m.
 aor Winsted-7:oo. 9:S3 a. m, 2;ss. o:So p. m. Sundays-S:25 a. m., GAO p. m ~ R- For Shelton. Botsford, Newtown Dannury. Pittsfield. State Line-9:3s a. For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin- natl, St. Louis. Chicago and the West via State Line-9:33 a. m, 3:57 D. m. e:1o a. m. (via Bridgeport).
 For Litchf1eld and points on Iitch- (via Derby Junction..
 'EXpress Trains. xLocal Express
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
BALANCE OF POWER IN NATURE.

BALANCE OF POWER IN NATURE,
 It is curious to observe how frequent ly the progress of an animal or plant race. otherwise triumphant, is liable to be checked by the attack of some enc my that appears suddenly, or at least, often unexpectedly on the scene. Es- pecially is this event witnessed in the history of the insect world; and but for the operation of some such principle in nature we should be in danger of being overwhelmed by certain species to the exclusion of many other forms. There is no doubt that the insect tribes inflict much damage on crops and fruits, and in many cases render the efforts and works of the farmer and gardener null and void. But, on the whole, the bal ance of power in nature is very fairly sustained. There is scarcely species of animals which does not include in it's history a list of particular foes, and the incl ease of the one race implies the un- desirable attentions of the other. This warfare among insects especially, and between meets and birds, and even be- tween insect species and lower plant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20

foes, can be illustrated by numerous examples drawn from the experiences Of naturalists.
 One of the latest observations on this head relates to the Nemesis that fol- lows the trail of the caterpilars known as the army worms," which in Austra- l1a eat up and destroy the wallaby grass. This devastation is disastrous, indeed, but the saving clause appears Tn the person of a certain microscopic fungus. This low plant organism. ap-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
STARIN'S New Haven Standardization Ca
LdtIOJJ
 DAILY EXCEPT SATT1RnAv

DAILY EACEPT SATURDAY..
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN Captain Me- Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin'a Pier, foot of Brown street. at 10:15 D. m. ,. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson, STARIN leaves New York from Pier i3. North River. at p. m. Mondays, Wednes, days and Fridays; the ERASTUs CORNING Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare rooms, $100. Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. F. Judson's, S56 Chapel street; Peck & Bish. the depot on arrival of HaWford frnin and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at S:3O D. m,
 Through freight rates given and bii;s of lading to all points West, South. and South. west. c. H. FISHER. Agent
 Order your freight via Starin Line
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20

parently following on the track of the caterpillars, attracts the insects and kills them off by the thousand. Here the plant routs the animal, just as, in the case of the plague of field mice which devastated not only Greece but also the south of Scotland few years ago. a certain bacillus or nnicrobe, cul- tivated and spread over the fields, af- fiicted the mice, killed them off and re- stored peace to the farmers souls.- London Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
MICHAEL DEFEATS M'E,ARLAND Young Welshman Sets Terrific Pace
 Breaks All Indoor Records.

New York, Aug. 19.-Indoor cycle rac- ing at Madison Square Garden attract ed over 5000 spectators to the big build ing tonight. The principal event on the card was fifteen-m mile motor pa ced match race between Jimmy Michael, of Wales, and Floyd Mcfarland, of Cali fornia. Michael won this event easily finishing eight laps ahead of the west ern rider on the ten-lap- to- mile track. From the first to the eighth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
Twentieth Century Medicine.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as far ahead of ancient pill poisons and liquid physic as the electric light of the tallow candle. Genuine stamped C. C. c. Never sold in bulk. All JOG.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
New Haven Steamboat Line. For New York, the South,
 and West.
Steamers CHESTER W. CHAPrN ana
 RICHARD PECK in nnn, ,,n irria. N

IsIOHdND m C0mm1SSI0n,
 WEEK DAYS-Leave New Haven 10.31 D. m. and 600 a. n,, respectiyely. @ vs iofA So SUNDAYS-Lea New York 9:30 n. m due New. Haven 200 p. m. Leave New Haven 3:l5 p. m.;, dnc New. York 800 D. m. Boats arrive at and depart from Belle Dock. New Haven, and Pier 25 East River. foot of Peck Slip, New York. Tickets. siaterooms, and all information at the office of Bishop & Co.,, 703-5 Chapel street: ". F. Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock: and at Purser's office on steamer. je24
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Ausptcious Opening at Readvfile-ken-
 tucky Gelding Wins S5, 900 Event.

Readvile, Mass, Aug. 19.-The grand circuit flyers gave an suspicious open ing this afternoon at the annual meet under the patronage of the New Eng land Trotting Horse Breeders associa- tion. There were four events on the card, and the attendance was larger than usual for a starting sday. Natu- rally, the talent followed the 2:3O trot more closely than the other events This race was for the Blue Hill stake of $5,000 In this event Country Jay, the Kentucky gelding, was the favor ite and won easily in straight heats. The summary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
2:16 Class-Pace--Two in Three-Purse
 S10O0

bv Puzzle 1Reynolds). ds)............... 1 l Ellie h 2 (1arth) f ? The Judge b (McDonuU. .......... 3 ] Frank Yokum, D (Seely) ............ , 1 Agnes Le May, b ln (Hutehings}. ...... 2dls Midget, blk Ill Bryant). ........... dis
 Time-2:12R, 2:12A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
MoNTAUk STEAMBOAT CD, LID,
NEW LONDON ROUTE.

NEW LUNDON NOUTT. Between New London, Conn.,, and Greenp ort, Shelter Island and
 Sag Harbor.
 STEAMER "ORIENT' lelayes New Ion. don except Sundays) ct 4:zO p. Ill. Leaves Sag Harbor S:30, Shelter Island 9:20 Green port 9:30 q. m. Due at New London ii 40 |. m. Special rates for excursion, address
 H. NJ. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent, jy22 At Long Island City, N. Y.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-05
Wide Tires and Gravel

a TREND suggests TO US UnaI VIDE
tires and gravel are the proper solution
Of the good roads problem through the
prairie sections. True! But supposing
there is no gravel to be had within 80
miles and supposing you find it almost
impossible to get farmers to consent to
use the wide tired wagons for fear
they would thereby do something
which would improve the highway for
their neighbor who will not buy one
also and cooperate with them In this
practical method of improving the dirt
highway, what then? If ever co-opera-
ton could be a practical and helpful
thing among farmers, it can in this
matter Of road Improvement What is
so sOrely needed is a little enthusiasm
and public spirit. a firm determination
to have better roads, little unselfish-
ness and patriotism. little business
like management in the expenditure of
the public highway funds, then revolu-
ton would take place.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-05
Estimate of British Soldiers.

The report of Captain S. LII, Slocum,
OF the Eighth cavalry, who was the
military attache of the United States
with the British army in South Africa,
partment. Captain SIocum's report is
exceedingly interesting as, an authentic
and intelligent criticism of the British
army and it's operations by an impartial
witness, who has himself been probes
siOnal soldier for twenty-five years. He
speaks in highest terms of praise of the
British soldier, and especially OF Field
Marshal Roberts, whom ne regards as
one OF the greatest of living command
ers. The most serious fault of the Brit
ish officer and soldier of all corps was
his astonishing disregard of all ordinary
precautions for his safety. The British
infantry always did splendidiy, but they
would rarely ever dig trench, while the
Beers intrenched at every opportunity
and were invisible. The British soldier
either did nothing or piled up a little
parapet of stones, visible for a long dis
lance, and consequently target for the
enemy's guns and a source of death in
itself when struck by a shell. This very
serious fault, the reluctance of the sol
dier to intrench himself and the indiffer-
ence OF the officers to enforce this most
necessary and vital precaution consti-
tuted the greatest defect in the British
battle tactics, and cost them the largest
percentage Of their losses. If they had
promptly intrenched their lines, as the
combatants on both sides invariably
did during the great Wilderness cam
paign under Grant, and the Atlanta
campaign under Sherman, the British
losses would have been comparatively
light during the campaign.
The British infantry never make
PUSHES in their attacks, but march erect
and calmly forward Their mounted
men sit erect on their horses when halted
under hot fire at short range, waiting
orders to advance, a perfect target. while
by lying on their horses necks thew
would have had some protection. They
have not the individuality and resources
OF the Americans, but for indomitable
courage, uncompromising fortitude and
implicit obedience they are beyond
criticism. The trouble with the ma
iority OF the British officers was that
while they were as gallant as possible
they looked upon their army service as a
mere incident in their lives, did not tako
their profession seriously, relied far FOO
much upon the non-commissionod
officers to assume those duties which
rightly and properly they themselves
should perform. The British soldier 5000
too little of his officer, and naturally in
critical times turns to his noneom m;s
stoned officer. Another serious fault Of
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-05
where Rolls the Oregon. "

The rivers and harbOrs committee OF
congress-, now touring the west in search
OF information whereby they may in
diligently do their duties in appropria-
tiOns for improvements, are now in the
west. The inclination of the committee
is to visit the upper Columbia and Snake
rivers, to view their needs. There are
strong pulls from rival ports to those
where their waters roll to prevent this
visit, fearing that committee eye wit
nesses may see too much favorable to
improvement of these rivers The De O.
pie tributary to these great streams,
thousands of miles in length, demand as
right at least a visit from the com
mittee. Once viewed with unprejud iced
eyes, favorable recommendation of ap-
preparations are az a matter of course.
The tonnage tributary to the upper Co.
lumbia and Snake is immense and grow
ing fast. Its natural and cheapest route
to the sea is down the great rivers. The
rivers and harbors committee should
not be deluded by the Establishments
and selfish arguments of interested peo-
pie elsewhere into abandonment of
thorough inspection of the country
which makes the Oregon" roll.