davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
STATE RIFLE MATCH; FIRST DAYS RESULTS
SECOND REGIMENT LEADS WITH
 4 SCORE OF 1925.

The Third Second, and the First Third
 Of the Distinguished Marksmen the
 Highest Score is Made by Sergeant
 Williamson of Company A, Third
 Regfmeut-shOot to be Continued To-
 day and Promises to be One of the
 Most Successful Ever Held in State.
 Danielson. July 2s.-The state rifle match for teams of the Connecticut National Guard began at the state range here this afternoon, and the match bids fair to be one of the most successful ever held in Connecticut Both the team and individual matches will be continued tomorrow, morning and afternoon, and the team making the highest score will be awarded the thirty-power terrestial telescope as the first prize. A prize of $25 Will De awarded the next highest team, and the third prize will be $15. The first prize will be competed for annually, and by winning 1t three times will be- come the property of that team. Mea- als for individual high scores also VIII bo awarded.
 Three teams were entered in the team match and the results of this aft ernoon's score follows: First infantry, 6S4; Second infantry, 1925; Third ln- fantry, 9T2. Of the distinguished marks men the highest score was made by Ser geant William Williamson, of Company IA, Third regiment, with 15S. The fol- lowing are the total scores:
 First nfantry-Sergeant F. P. Hale, Company E, 145: Captain F. J. Hap ping, Company I, 121; Quartermaster- Sergeant J. T. Garvey, Company A, s0; Private A. P. Laudridson, Company A, i1SS; Private G. Woodward, Company A. l101; Corporal o. Hill, Company A, 94' Team total, 6S4.
 Distinguished marksmen-Major w.. M. Stark, general staff, 129; Captain G' H. Young, Second regiment, 147; Cap tain E. L. Isbell, Company D. Second regiment, 152; Captain D. Connor, Com ipany I, Third regiment, 11s; Captain W. H. Warren, Company M, Third reg Iiment, 143: Captain F. H. Morgan, Third regiment, 147; Second Lieutenant H. A. Beebe, Company D, Second regi- ment, 14S: First Lieutenant A. B. Woodward, Company M, Third regi- tment, 1S4; Sergeant ". Williamson, Company A, Third regiment, 15S; Pri- Ivate Thomas F. Green. Company D. Second regiment, 1855; First Sergeant Charles A. Bosworth, First Separate company, 145; Sergeant c. E. Benham, Company M, Second regiment, 145; Lieutenant H. J. Bloomer, Naval bat talion, 142.
 Second infantry-Private H. A. Riley, Company D, 117; Private W. E. Riley Company D, 1SS; Sergeant F. w. Lau- dette, Company K, 1855; Captain E. 0, Gruener, Company F, 10S; Corporal E. B. Baker, jr.. Company F, 121; Second Lieutenant E. L. Fox, Company F, 139; Private Charles W. Harrison, Company IF, 151; Private E, c. Simpson, Company F, 121. Team total, 1,035.
 Third infantry-Sergeant FEE. Young, Company M, 13S; Lieutenant Charles J
 Walsh, Company I, 10S; Corporal c. H Otis. Company M, 123; Sergeant Norris Treadway, Company I. 11S; Sergeant William A. Kane, Company c, 10S; Cor. poral G. A. Hagleng, Company A, Al. Sergeant Howard Russ, Company A 131: John Tubbs, Company c, 105. Tean total, 972
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
TAFT AT ANOTHER PARTR.
Guest of Japanese Minister of War
 Many NotabIes Present.

Guest of Japanese Minister of War
 Many NotabIes Present.
 Tokio, July 2S.-General Terauchi, Japanese minister of war, entertained Secretary Taft and party to-day at luncheon and garden party in the fa- nous gardens surrounding the arsenal. The cabinet, elder statemsmen and many officers of the army and navy were present. The party numbered two hundred and fifty.
 Luncheon was served in 8 temporary pavilion, which was almost covered with American and Japanese flags. General Terauehi escorted Miss Alice Roosevelt and Madame Terauchi was escorted by Secretary Taft. President Roosevelt was toasted by General Terauehi, who also led the cheering for him. When Minister Griscom proposed the health of the emperor of Japan the Americans present arose and gave three banZais and three American cheers.
 General Terauchi proposed the healths of Secretary Taft and Miss Roosevelt. Secretary Taft, in toasting the Japan csc army, dwelt chiefly on its record in the Chinese wars and Boxer uprising, and on questions connected with its or ganization and leadership. He did not refer to the present war. ..ss s
 Both Minister Griscom and Secretary Taft heartily thanked the Japanese for their kindness. The secretary eulogiz- ed Minister Griscom's services as min ister. Marquis Ito then chanted an original poem composed in honor of the visit of the Americans. After luncheon an hour was spent in viewing the ex- tensive gardens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
SHAKE UP IN TOWN TOPICS.
Charles Stokes Wayne, the Managing
 Editor, Dismissed. /

New York, July 28.-Charles Stokes Wayne, managing editor of Town Topics" was today removed by W. D. Mann. owner of the publication. MT. Wayne was the confidential as- sistant of Col Mann.
 Town Topics owner said to-day that Mir. Wayne had been without Colonel Menn's knowledge a promoter of a publication called Americas Smart Set" Charles H. Ahle, said to be an agent for Americas Smart Set," is under arrest, charged by Edwin M. Post, broker, with attempted black mail.
 MT. Wayne yesterday resigned his connection with Americas Smart Set"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
STOLE FROM PULLMAN CARS.
Negro Porter, Formerly Sing Sing In.
 mate, Nubbed.

Boston, July 2S.-Henry Russel, ne- gro porter, of New York city, was ar- rested here to-day on the charge of wholesale larceny from Pullman cars, steamboats and railroad stations. Chief William Watts, of the bureau of crim- inal investigation, states that Russel is a former burglar, who had served four years in the prison at Sing Sing for robbing houses in New York. It is all leged in the present instance that he has stolen large number of valises and handbags laid down by travellers in public places.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
14OO-POUND BILLFLSH.
Happened by Boston Fishermen
 Made FerOcious Fight.

Boston, July 2S.-A 1,40O-pOund bill- fish, which was harpooned and captur- ed after a four hours battle by two men of the fishing schooner Ida Silver, will be landed at T wharf to-day. The fish was nineteen feet seven inches long and it's exact weight was 1,4O9 pounds. The fishermen harpooned it from dory at the southern edge of the Georges. Before the fish became exhausted it hauled the dory at high speed back and forth over a course of nine miles, en- dangering their lives by Its quick turns in the sea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
NEW WINDY CITY TERMINAL.
One to Cost from $1,5OO,0OO to s2,OoO,-
 900.

Chicago, July 2S.-The Daily News says: A new terminal station in Chi cago to cost from $1,50O,0OO to $2,OOO,- 900, and to cover the land extending from Clark street on the west side of State street on the east and from Polk street south to Taylor, is to be con- structed by the Chicago & Western Indiana railroad acting with other roads.
 Five railroads are interested in the new terminal station. They are the Wabash, the Santa Fe, the Erie, the Grand Trunk and the Monon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
DeImar Track Closed.

St. Louis, July 28.-In a statement signed by Samuel w. Adler, one of the stockholders, the Delmar Jockey club to-day announced that there would be no racing at the Delmar track this aft ernoon' The decision to suspend opera tions at Delmar was reached after a conference between officials of the club and their attorneys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
Rest for Manager Selee.

Chicago, July 2S.-suffering ill-health that may lead to his permanent retire. ment from baseball, Frank G. Selee, manager of the Chicago National league club, to-day asked for and obtained from James A. Hart, president of the club, an indefinite leave of absence. Manager Selee's health has not been good for some time and his physicians have recommended change of climate and a long period of absolute rest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
Shipping News.

Praw1e Point, July 2S. Passed: Steamer Ryndham, New York for Bou- logne and Rotterdam.
 Hamburg, July 29.-Arrived: Steaa- CTS Deutschland; New York via Ply mouth and Cherbourg; Batavia, New York. ....o ..s <.
 Copenhagen, July 28-Sailed: Steann~ CT United States, New York.
 New York, July 2S.-Steamer Celtic, Liverpool and Queenstown for New York, in communication by wireless tel egrnri with Ciasconsett, Mass, GAO D.. m. 10 miles east Of Nantucket lightships VIII dock 8:30 ?. m, Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
Frank Yokurn Makes New Record.

.Titusvifle, Pa, July 2S.-Paced by a running mate, Frank Yokum made a new worlds record, pacing over half mile track this afternoon during the Lake circuit meet. He turned the first quarter in 80 1-4; the half in 1:O1; the three-quarters in 1:S2 1-2, and rounded out the mile in 2:05 IA. The second heat of the race was paced in 2:O6 1-4
 thus establishing new worlds record for two heats in race. The record was formerly held by Hetty G, at 2:06
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
To Curb British Press i'm War Time.

London, July 2S.-Replying to a ques-
 ton in the house of lords to-day, the
 Marquis of Linlithgow, secretary for Scotland, stated that the admiralty hoped to make representations in re- sponsible newspaper quarters regarding the danger of the publication of news in war times or times of national ener- gency. If these representations failed, he said, Iestslation might become nec- essary. !. ss.xs.,~, N,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
Struck by Practice Torpedo.

Newport, R. T., July 2S.-The steam- CT Nashua at the Old Colony dock was hit to-day by torpedo and slightly damaged. Gunners at the torpedo sta- tion were firing a torpedo with a prac- tice head. The torpedo came up after making a dive and struck the Nashua just below the water line, tearing off
 some the copper sheathing. The steel
 practice head of the torpedo was dent ed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
p1att Amendment Not Included.

Havana, July 29.-By a majority of one the house to-day refused to in- clude the Platt amendmment as an ap- pendix in the copies of the constitu- tion which were directed to be printed for public distribution. The original proposition was to publish 50,00O cop ies without the Platt appendix and an amendment to include the appendix was defeated, 15 to IS. There was barely a quorum present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
ENGLISH VISIT oFFR ENoHFLEET
Am Elaborate 0GiciaI Programme is
 Being Arranged. ..h..

London, July 2s.--An elaborate official programme for the visit of the French fleet to spithead the week beginning August shows the importance attach- ed to this further demonstration of Anglo-Frencb friendship King Ed ward, Premier Balfour and Secretary of Foreign Affairs Lord Lansdowne will each act as hosts at functions in honor of the visitors and both houses of par liament have arranged to give luneh- cons in Westminsted hall to the French, officers. The visitors will also have. the privilege of free railway and hotel &C., cornmodations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
MURDER IN WATERBURY,.
Italian Attacks Two Brothers Killing
 One of Them.

Waterbury, July 2S.-As the result of 8 quarrel of nearly 8 month ago over a, game of cards Samuel Capabinco. lay in wait tonight for Antonio and An gelo Soliminti and attacked them just as they were emerging from crowd at the Naugatuck division railroad station on their way home to supper. Rushing up to Antonio when he least expected it Samuele fired three shots in rapid suc- cession at him any one of which would have killed him. He died instantly from the third shot which pierced the heart Samuele then opened fire on Angelo the brother, and before he was fright ened off one bullet had pierced the cheek and the head. He is at the Wa terbury hospital in 8 dangerous condi- tion but may recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
BANQUET TO BRYAN.
Given by Wisconsin Democrats-~Ne.
 braskan Going to Europe.

Madison, Wis, July 2S.-Wisconsin democrats to the number of five hum dred tonight gave a. banquet to w. J. Bryan. MT. Bryan said he intended to take an extended European trip, and for that reason especially appreciated the present opportunity to discuss democratic ideas and principles. 5 It was too early to discuss the standard bearer of the party for 1908. He said that he wanted to take a long foreign trip to bring back what he could to promote good government. He thought that it was 8 good time for him to go now, because there were no prospects, that the senate and the president would get together on any important subject for a long time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
LOU DILLON GOING FAST.
TrOts Her Two Fastest Miles of Season
 Tt Cleveland.

Cleveland, July 2s.-Lou Dillon, 1:5S1a, trotted her two fastest miles of the sea- son at the Glenville track to-day. Each was made in 2:O6. Her previous best mile was 2:061a, made on July 15.
 Major Delnar, after trotting a slow first half mile in 1:0S, finished the mile in 2:0S, which is considered in some re- spects the most remarkable mile ever trotted by the Major.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
PLOT AGAINST SULTAN,S LIFE,
Arms and Compromising Papers Found
 in Turks Houses.

Bucharest, Roumania, July 2S.-A plot against the life of the sultan of Turkey has been discovered by the authorities .atustenji. Aseareh of houses occupied
 by Turks disclosed large quantities of revolvers, rifles, cartridges and compro- missing documents The Rumania off, cials subsequently, discovered cases of rifles hidden in the hold of Turkish steamer now at Kustenji
 Constantinople. July 2S.--In reply to g. Mussulman address of loyalty and qualification at his escape from assas-
 sination by the explosion of a bomb thrown by an unknown person at the conclusion of the selan1ik ceremonies last Friday, the sultan says that the
 protection of Divine Providence on that occasion was Gods reward to him for his constant endeavors to promote the peace and happiness of his people, The only feature of the incident which deep fly affected him was the fact that so many of his dear, devoted soldiers and Well-belOved people were killed or in- Ejured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
Strike of Bridge Workers,

vanceboro, Me, July 2S.-On the strength of a telegram received to-day the steel workers employed by the American Bridge company in the con- struction of bridge here went out on a strike. Only a few men were employed on the local construction. N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
QUARANTINE AGAINST ORLEANS. Members of Memphis Cotton Exchange
 Favor Action by Tennessee.

Memphis, Tenn, July 2S.-Members of the cotton exchange passed a aresolu- tion to-day endorsng the demand of the merchants exchange meeting for quarantine against New Orleans and other fever infected points. Mayor Williams annoupced that he would im- nediately call a special meeting of the council, This means a quarantine will be established at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
Travis Defeats Travers.

New York, July 2S-Walter J. Travis to-day defeated Jerome D. Travers in the final for the chief cup of the Shin- necock Hills golf tournament on the 21st green after a most sensational struggle, "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
RAIN MARS CIRCUIT RACES
ONLY TWO HEATS IN EACH OF ,... THREE ETENTS.

Final Ones wIn be Raced To-day--In
 the 2tO6 Pace Winfield stratton and
 Baron Grafton Each Has Heat to
 His Credit--In the AIerchants' and Manufacturers' Trot Miss-in-Law
 Takes Two Straight Heats.
 Detroit, Mich, July 2S.-FIeavy rain stopped the racing to-day at Crosse Potnte track after two heats had been
 raced in each of the three events on the card The final heats of the events will be raced tomorrow afternoon, a free gate being extended to the patrons. 1 In the 2:24 trot, the Merchants and Manufacturers consolation, Miss-in- Law, the favorite, won the first heat from Get Away in a driving finish and then took the second heat with ease. Ecstatfc, a hot faYorite in the 2:06 lp pace, finished sixth and fifth respee- lively in the two heats that were paced. After the first heat ths judges decided | that the favorite had not been driven l out and declare all bets off. Winfield Stratton won the first heat by a nose after Hazel Patch had led all the way, In the second heat Geers brought Baron Grafton up for a sensational win in the
 home stretch. Hazel Patch was set 1 back from fourth to seventh for swerv- ling in the turn and in the stretch. l Zephyr won the first heat of the 2:10 trot but in the second heat Norman l B led all the way and Zephyr broke
 when Geers attempted a hard driving finish Summaries:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
People to Vote on Dissolution Aug. 1s

Christiana, July 2S.--The storthing at this evenings session unanimously adopted the proposal fixing August 1S for the. submission of the question of dissolution to the people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29

New York, July 28.-Mr Toucey was member of many clubs and societies in New York, among them being the state bar association, the New England society, the Union league club, and the University club
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
Died on the BretaSne,

Havre, July 2S.-Donald Butler Tou- cey a lawyer of New York, died sud- denly aboard the French line steamer La Bretange on Monday last in mid ocean. His death was due to cerebral hemorrhage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
2:06 Pace--Purse $1,5oO 6 heat plan Winfield Stratton. b h. by Sar-

Winfield Stratton, b h, by Sar-
 away (McGuire) .. .. ........ 1 4 Baron Grattan, b g, by Grattan Riley B, blk h (snow). "..,..... 5 , Hazel Patch, blk h (Flack) .... ? : Anidrosis, ch g (Allen( ........ 3 Ecstatie, b m ILang) ....,...... s 5 Captain Sphynx, b g (Saunders) z 6 Tin1e-2:05A, 2:05A.
 2.24 Trot Merchants and Manufac-
 tnrers' Consolation Purse $2,000
 @ heat plan).
 Miss Law, br m, by Ponce de Get Away, ch g (ielmani ...... , 3 Emily Leteher, b m (Titlaw).... 3 2
 Tiine-2:13A, 2:14B.
 2:t0 Trot--Purse $1,500 6 heat plan) Zephyr, m by zon1bro (Geers).. 2 Norman E, blk by Phallas tMc- Brownis Wilton, b h tsaunders)., 3
 Time--2:12, 2!12M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20
OPENING or THE
KENNEBEC MINES.
Manager w. J, Craig Is Now
Making His Plans for
The Future.
new EQUIPMENT TO Be ORDERED
Which viii Include Electric Power
Plant and Machine Drills--Big Ore
Bodies Developed

w, J, Craig, former superintendent
Of the Yampa mines in Bingham, who
left the latter for the purpose Of deyot-
ing his entire attention to the man
ogement Of the Eennebec properties
near the head Of the Big Cottonwood
canyon, viii, I'm few days make an
inspection Of the latter and, before his
return, viii have the campaign for the
future fully planned.
That the Kennebeo properties contain
world Of ore there Is not the slight
est doubt; this has been fully demon-
strated in the development of the
ground during the past two years, which
has been done under Mr.. Craig's SUI
pervlsiOn.
The Keunebec company owns the old
Reed & Benson property out Of which
several hundred thousand dollars were
taken during the early days OF mining
In the Cottonwood districts, The prop
erty covers the divide between Big and
Little Cottonwood and adjoining II on
the south Is the territory embraced i'm
what was formerly known as the FAM
Gus Flagstaff mine,
II is the intention OF Manager Craig
TO install new equipment TO facilitate de-
vclopment and he has IN contemplation
the installation Of an electric power
plant at the mouth OF the tunnel out
OF which a larger volume Of water
passes. Machine drills are to be pro-
yided, and Mr.. Craig Is yet undeter-
mined whether they win be Of the cleo
trio pattern or not,
by the end Of the year Mr., Craig
win probably make such a showing
that will cause no small amount Of
establishments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20
CONCENTRATES.

Frank Judge has returned from n trip
to the Lost Packer mine in Idaho.
Manager Louis $. Gates OF the Bos-
ton Consolidated mines Is In the city
today,
Two cars OF ore from the Utah mine
OF Fish Springs are enroute to the
smelters.
Manager j. J. Trenam Of the stockton
Gold Mining company is on the sick
list today
Ross Amherst, superintendent Of the
Alta-St Louis property Of Alta Is in
the city
j. A, C2lzek manager Of the Lost
Packer mine OF idaho, is expected i'm
the city tomorrow.
John Dern manager Of the Lower
Mammoth mines OF Tintic, departed
for an inspection Of those properties
this morning,
The smelter OF the Utah & Eastern
Copper company at Shem city, Utah,
VIII go into commission again next
week. Trouble with bad roads is about
at an end,
The Salt Lake Route win conduct an
| excursion TO the Tintic mining district
on next Sunday \ special train Will
leave the city at $3.50 a. m, and leave
Eureka, returning at p. m,
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
Company We're as follows; crude ore
[ and concentrates $4,000; base bullion,
SAL 700, gold bullion, SlO5O)
Ira y. Jones. the official caller Of the
/ Salt Lake stock & Mining exchange,
/ who has been I'm California for several
[ weeks for the benefit Of his health.
/ writes that he is very much improved
ana that he viii start for home soon.
/ George L. Meats, manager Of the
Latham mines in Nevada has returned
| from trip to Ohio, where he attended
| q special stockholders meeting Of the
| company, az which the Ohio Interests
were given representation ON the board
| OF directors.
w. p. O'Meara, the well known min
| ing partner " Thomas j, Lynch, As the
! latest of cupid's victims, 10 being claim
| ed that he VIII In the near future be
| united in marriage to Miss Kitty Nc
! Cormick, q charming daughter ~ Los
! Angees,-T0nopah Bonanza,
There are more than 600 men IN Ida
! and more going In daily There are
! half dozen stores and about q dozen
saloons, an doing q thriving business
| A number of sales have been made re-
! Gently and the new owners are putting
! men TO work developing the mines.
Ida surely has a great futuro.--Tono-
| pah Bonanza,
B t. Miller formerly of the Utah
! and Nevada Express Co., As head Of "a
new stage line TO be operated from
! Vegas To- Bulfrog as soon as the new
siXty-hye mile toll road projected by
Mr. Miller Is completed. This new
road viii greatly shorten the distance
TO Beatty and as Mr. Miller's stage line
wishes to enjoy some advantage from
the route, It has been planned and q
| franchise secured to make Ii a toll
rOad.-Las Vegas Age,