davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-29
BOTTLES TO TELL
NAMES OF DEAD
Collins Buried in Philip
pines viii Contain lden-
tiflcation Slips.

Anyone who serves his country in the
Philippines deserves a better fate than
10 go 70 an unknown grave" Is the
opinion OF the War Department officials.
Hence the issuance of an order by Mai.
Gen. Leonard Wood, under which ample
precautions are TO be taken 10 prevent
confusion as to the identity Of bodies
after burial.
The order requires that ia the coffin
Of every officer, soldier, or civilian en-
'ploye of the army shall be placed a
securely coried bottle. containing Z pa
per with a statement Of the name, rank
regiment, and company or corps of the
deceased, and the cate and cause OF
death. II the wilds OF the Philippines
there is a possibility Of tonlbstones be-
ing uutilared or destroyed
The Washington times., 1907-08-29
FOUR PERSONS KILLED,
TROLLEY HITS AUTO

CANANDAIGUA, \. Y, Aug. 29.-An
automobile, driven by George Waldren,
OF Rochester, was struck by a Rochester
and Eastern trolley car
The occupants of the automobile, DR..
Waldrep, Mrs. Katharine Farnsowrth, Of
Rochester. and Mrs. William Scandling
and Mrs. Jane Hobbs. of Hopewell, were
killed.
Dr. Waldren left Rochester IN his tour
inS car to visit his daughter, who was
visiting az the home Of William Scand-
ling. in HopeweI He had taken the
women, all OF whom were over sixty-five
years Of age, for an automobile ride.
As the automobile approached the troll
ley track. It was seen from the car,
which was coming down grade from the
east The automobile slowed I'D. Then.
apparently believing he could easily
cross, he kept on. The crash followed
The Washington times., 1907-08-29
MINER KILLED AND 5 HURT;
DINKEY ENGINE BURSTS

ELKINS, W. Va, Aug. 29-One miner
was killed and FIVE others horribly. sosld-
ed and perhaps fatally injured through
the bursting Of the boiler Of dinkev
engine on the tram road of the Taol--
Sonvllle Coal and Coke COMPANY. near
EInmart, ". Va -o"i
The dead:
TONY MILLER
The injured:
j. =, Hardix. Clarence LoU-t1sr. Mel
YIN r.. allen, Okey c. Carder,. Mike Ysndi
me englne left a trestle ana carried
the structure down The anaire - : - -
I'VE miners who rode on the f5rot 80
Oenlhd went down with the engine
The Washington times., 1907-08-29
DEATH IN LIONS PAWS
BLAMED ON KEEPER

PITTsBCRG. Aug. 29.-Charged with
being responsible for a woman's death,
Clarence Chappelle. employed with the
Wblchcrmann Animal SHOW, is today In
jail, as a result Of the death OF Mrs.
Anna H. Hucke who was horribly
mangled by a big Nubisn lion at Luna
Park. Tuesday afternoon.
According TO the soroneT's investiga-
lion. Chappelle IS alleged TO have care
lessly left the door 10 the Hons cage
open, allowing the animal 10 escape.
The Washington times., 1907-08-29
THE REV. R. 7. WILSON DEAD.

PETERSBURG. Va. Aug. z9.-Ths
Rev. r. T. Wilson, one Of the most
prominent members Of the Virginia
Methodist Conference. is dead al his
country home IN Dinwiddle county. after
a protTacted illness. He was sixty years
of age, and q native OF NottOWay
county.
The Washington times., 1907-08-29
PENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin
LABOR DAY AT THE SHORE

Labor Day is the last general holiday of the summer
season It occurs this year Monday September D. and
affords an excellent opportunity to spend Saturday, Sunday
and Monday at the shore with but little loss of business time
winds up the summer holidays and promises to be not
able climax to real old-fashioned summer.
The Atlantic City Special of the Pennsylvania Rail
road which leaves Washington at O5 P M week days nun
ming through without change of cars provides comfortable
and convenient service to the greatest seasore resort of the
world. Other trains make convenient connection in Broad
Street Station Philadelphia, for Cape May, Wildwood,
Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Asbury Park, Beach Haven,
Spring Lake Long Branch, Delaware Water Gap, Poeono
Mountains and other popular resorts
Any Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad will give
f information regarding rates Of fare and train service
The Washington times., 1907-08-29
FOUND A LIVE SNAKE
INSTEAD OF COLLAR

PETERSBURG. Va. Aug. 29.-stanley
Parkinson, Of Dinwiddie county, had a
singular experience with a snake last
evening.
Mr. Perklnson occupies a room on the
lower floor Of his fathers dwelling. DIIr-
ing warm nights he sleeps with his doors
open and windows raised, and some
times MS trunk is left open.
nile dressing to go out on a vfist
Mr.. Parkinson raised the lid OF his Trunk
10 ger out collar, when to his great
amazement he found coiled up in the
corner Of the tray a black snake about
three feet long.
I'D Of the reptile.
The Washington times., 1907-08-29
HIS MOTHER,
KILLED BY FATHER

MASCUOTAH, Ill. Aug 2s.-John Os-
.er, jr, died early today from stab
wounds, alleged TO have been inflicted BY
his father, John Oster. aged sixty years
During a quarrel last night between
the elder Oster and his wife, the son
went TO his mothers defense. This so
enraged the father that he got into q
struggle with his son, and the younger
Oster was stabbed.
The Washington times., 1907-08-29

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The Washington times., 1907-08-29
ADA-LUR.IEM nEDicINE CO.,

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The Washington times., 1907-08-29
The Req. Dr.. C. @. Doney
Writes a Book Called
"An Efficient Church"
Gives Result of Study Of
Why Some Are Reli-
giouS, Others Not.

Among the publications of the new
season which reached this city today
was "An Efficient Church" by the Rev.
DR.. carl C. Doney. until recently OF
Hamline NJ z. Church. but who viii
leave Washington Monday TO assume
his duties as president Of the Wesleyan
College at Buckhannop. WA. TO which
he was recently elected. DR.. Doney has
been known as a great student Of
church affairs and their relation to the
people, and it is the result Of this study
that An Efficient Church has been
published.
Ig presenting his facts to the liter
ary, world. DR.. Doney explains thar the
work is the psychology of a modern
pastorate. and in his Introduction ex-
plains that years ago he was led TO
make a study Of the causes which led
many to be attentive TO their religious
duties and others 10 have a supreme in
difference to church matters.
The Washington times., 1907-08-29
GAYETY THEATRE 2 3
ISsSs % 3 Z

Daily Mats = cents Evngs-. . and 90 cents
Another Great An-star Bill Led by
Mss MAY FULLY & CO. IN
stop, LOOK & Listen" a tremendous Success
Julius Tanner Cameron & Flanagan, Bea1
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Fetchlngss Itiggoletti Brothers. Ynn & Levi -
The Bargain Fiend " comic motion pictures
Next Week-Joseph Harris Big Pautomim9
CO. Frank Fogerty. Tho 1.asky-Holfe Q11ins
tet Gardner & Stoddar6. etc. The only
theater not increasing prices Labor Day
Matinee Buy seats today
The Washington times., 1907-08-29
Worlds FaYOrite
Cure for Torturing, Disfiguring
Skin and Scalp HumOrs
Is Cuticura.

The agonizing itching and burning Of
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The Washington times., 1907-08-29
THE REV. DR.. CARL G. DONEY,
Popular Methodist Divine and Author
Who Goes to Wesleyan College in
West Virginia.

treatises on the subject In the appen-
dix ne has included a set OF questions
which were sent out and with their an
sWers OFFER interesting reading 10 stu
dents OF this question.
Dedicated to Wife.
Dr. Doney dedicates his latest literary
work TO Mrs. Doney in the following
words:
iTO Ny WIFE
Even this poor gift I cannot give;
7 bring hut what belongs 10 thee.
Many daughters have done virtuously
But thou eXcellest them all.
DR.. and Mrs. Donsy were accorded a
reception b. the congregation Of Ham
line Church last night as a mark OF the
affection and esteem in which the pOpu-
lar pastor and his wife are held.
The Washington times., 1907-08-29
Studied Attitude to Religion

The question interested him as to how
some people could be so Indifferent to
certain things which so vitality inter
e5ted others, and for eight years he
followed every phase of this psyche
logical situation, until he prepared a
thesis on it at the time Of his gradua-
ton from the Ohio State University,
and il is this thesis, supplemented by
further stUoy since he became a minis
ter that DR. Doney has used 10 put
before the people as clearly as he can
the interesting and varying phases OF
the relation OF the church 10 its people
The book is divided into five sections.
They are Religion and Life THE
COngrega tiOsI." THE Minister ''Ths
Message" and ''T'he Method" In each
OF the subdivisions DR.. Doney has taken
a particular question. analysed IL clear
". and given TO lbs readers a more con-
else and q better idea of many features
pertaining to religious life than have
been emphasized in sermons or even ia
The Washington times., 1907-08-29

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
MANY FOOTBALL COACHES FOR N. H. H. S. ELEVEN Guards Weakened Through the Loss of Pussy-Davis and
 Other Stars Out.

Slowly but surely the New Haven high school football team is develop ing into championship form under the expert coaching of Gates, the old Brown football player; Perry Smith, captain and guard of the champion ship 1905 N H. H. school eleven; Bonnie Frankel, the crack guard of the 1904 high school eleven, and Bird and Rice, former high school giants of the gridiron.
 The strength and appearance of the squad, although but one week of prac- tice, has been increased remarkably but at present the eleven is weak in it's guards and in it's backs, but for this there is a remedy, at least a par tial one. Messinger, who has been trying for end, will replace Fiheld at full back and the latter will go to half back The weakness in the po- sition of guard is caused by the in- jury to Pussy, in whom Captain Mes singer had hopes of building up into one of the cleverest players that ever donned a high school uniform. Pussy was troubled all summer with appen- dicitis and now he is again attacked by the same sickness.
 The removal of Messinger from end will not weaken that part of the line as there is an abundance of material for these positions. Among the most promising of the candidates are Pag- ter, Dunn, Nelson and Alderman In the tackles the high school eleven is strong. Davis can easily hold down one side of the line while either Bird or Julius or Stills ought to develop into another crack tackle. Flanagan and Gladstone are working hard to capture the center of the line. Neither one is at present star at the position but they have weight, and with prop CT coaching ought to develop into a strong central force. Quarterback, the most important position on any eleven, as the man holding down that position is in reality the real leader of the team and his mistakes are most deadly and his good headwork the means of his teams success, is well protected by Connolly and Koleski 1 Besides Fif1eld for half back, fast Me 1 Cormick and Scranton are the most i promising candidates.
 ! Starting last Friday the team has been indulging in light scrimmage practice.
 <, The first game for the eleven will ] be on Saturday morning when they i will battle with Bridgeport at Tale field, the game starting at lO;SO ] o'clock,
 Higgins is expected back at school \ to-day and he will probably join the
 football squad to-day or tomorrow
 Higgins was substitute on last years
 championship team and ought tc
 make a crack half back this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
TIGERS STAYING POWERS AGAIN CAUSE VICTORY Detroit Pulls Out of Bad Hole by Timely Heavy
 Hitting. ATHLETICS GET REVENGE Dygert in Fine Form and La joie's Blues Are White
 washed.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The Detroits to- day again demonstrated the staying qualities that have signalized their playing in the east, and won out after having allowed their opponents to gain what appeared to be a winning lead, in the sixth inning, with two men out and the score to 1. in favor of Wash ington, Cobb began batting rally with singleto center. Rossman hit into the crowd in leftfeld for two bases, Cobb going to third Coughlln dou- bled to right, tallying Cobb and Ross man and tieing the score. Schmjdt drove Coughlin home with single to left and the inning ended with the score Detroit 1, Washington B. Detroit clinch- ed the game in the next inning, Schae- fer scoring after two were out on his single, steal and Crawford's stinger to center
 Detroit, started the scoring in the first inning. D Jones walked. Schae- fer sacrificed Blankenship to Delehan- ty. Crawford flied to Delehanty Cobb singled through short, and Jones scor- ed when Warner threw to second to catch Cobb. Washington got two in the third.and took the lead. Johnson beat out 8 slow one to Coughlin, Milan filed to Rossman Ganley beat a bunt Siever threw wild to catch Ganley and Johnson scored. Ganley scored when Cobb threw wild to Coughlin.
 Washington scored again in the fourth. Jones doubledto left. Shipke singled to center, scoring Jones o'Brien was safe on shaefer's error, but Johnson famed and Milan grounded out to Rossman. There was no more rum getting until the sixth. when the De- troits turned back the tide of defeat and retained their prenir position in and retainedtheir premier position in
 Johnson, the Idaho wonder, who had been saved by Manager cantillon to go against the Tigers, pitched a faii game, but his work was hardly up to his standard. He held the visitors safe at times, but weakened ofter two were out in the sixth. siever. the south. paw of Jennings camp, pitched goot ball, and the hits recorded against hin were well scattered. Ganley did great work with the stick for the locals, get. I ting four hits out of four times up Cobb and Coughlin for Detroit each SC. cured three hits. The feature of tht game was a one hand stop by Shipkt of Rossman's drive in the second in. ming. The fielding of the Detroit team was cratic. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
SALVIDERE WINS AT
 BRIGHTON BEACH Makes New Time for Track in Cup Preliminary
 Event.
NEAR THE WORLDS RECORD
Jockey Doyle Receives Proba- bly, Fatal Injuries
 in Fall.

New York, oct. i.--salvidere easily won the cup preliminary at 1-2 miles at Brighton Beach, to-day and in doing so, made new track record of 2;30 4-5. This is close to the worlds record of 2:90 1-2, made by Goodrich at Chicago a year ago. Ballot, the i to shot, went out in front early and forced a fast pace but at the end of the mile Salvidere moved up and won out by six lengths. Jockey w. Doyle, whose mount Voorhees, stumbled and fell soon after the start in the sixth race, received injuries which may prove fa- tai. He was hurried to a hospital
 Summarizes:
 First race, two year olds, selling, six furlongs-Jane Swift, 107 co, Burns) to 1 and 2 to l, won; Orcagna, 105 (AIusgrave), s to 5 place, second; Glau- GUS. no (Horner), to 1, show, third. Time, 1:14
 Second race, steeplechase, three year oIds; short course about two miles Ambush, 132 (H. Henderson,, 13 to 5 and even, won; Judge Post 132 (Mit- chelD, even place, second; St. Nick, 132, Archibald, 3 to show, third, Time, All.
 Third race, three year olds and up- ward selling, one mile and sixteenth Yves, 1OS, Garner, 10 to 1 and to ?, won; St. Valentine, 1O1, Sumter, 10 to 1 place, second; Rye Miller out, show, third Time, 1:45 3-5.
 Fourth. cup preliminary, weight for age, three year olds and up, 1-2 miles -Salvidere, IA (Miller), 4 to 1 and t ?, won; Ballot, IT (NiooD out, place, second; Ironsides, 12S (Knapp, out, show, third. Time, 2:30 4-5.
 Master Robert, 107 (NIiller) g to 5 and 4 to 5, won; Number One, 102 (Sumter) to 5 place, second; Martha Jane, 99 (G. Bumnsl, to 5, show, third. Time, 1:41.
 Sixth, four year olds and upward, selling, six urlongs-Seeurity 11O (Bux- ton), to i and to l, won; Vino, 105 (Walsh), to 1 place, second; Pantou- ] fle, no (NicoD, to 1, show, third. Time, 1:13.
 Seventh, two year olds selling, one mile-St. Lario, 1O5 (E. Dugan), to 5, and l to 9 won; Milford, 11O (Troxler), 2 to 1, place, second; Goshen Chief, 105 | (Clare) [ to 1, show, third Time, 1;4t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
YALE ELEVEN MEETS ! WESLEYAN TO-DAY Brides Will Play in His Old
 Position at Left
 Guard. BACK FIELD NEW MEN Murphy, Wheaton and Wylie
 Will Start in the Contest.
BACK FIELD NEW MEN

Yale will play the first football game Aof the season this afternoon at the Field when the eleven will line up against Wesleyan. The Wesleyan elev- Zen has been practicing for several sweeks and is said to be the best that sthe Methodist college has had in years, awith fast backs, fast ends and strong gline.
 In the Yale line will be several of ithe veteran players. Brides will be in his old position at left guard, Foster at sleft tackle, with Jones at left end some of the time, Biglow for right tackle and Burch for right end. The only play CTS who will be in the line who have mot played on the varsity before are sthe two crack freshmen linenon of last syear, Goebel, the guard and Cooney, the icenter.
 The qualification of Brides has added Hstrength to the line as he is faster Rmore experienced and more aggressive than Brown, the guard of last years 8freshman eleven. Brides has been out # for practice only a few days, but is all Hready in first class shape,
 T. A. D. Jones will start the game at N~quarterback and may be displaced by kDlnes before the play is ended Whea- ton, who has distinguished himself of late by his steady and accurate kicking &will be at left half back, Fred Murphy sand Bomar will be in the right half z back position and Wylie will play full # back.
 x The open play according to the changes in the rules has made Wesley Vans chances in the contest a great deal X better and in the past weeks practice N #especially they have been making the #best of their opportunities. A large #nunnber of rooters will accompany the # Wesleyan eleven, leaving Middletown < at 1:S0 o'clock this afternoon. \ The game will commence at 8 o'clock R this afternoon. Whiting will be the referee and A. M. Lsangford will be the ' umpire, The lineup of the Yale and Wesleyan elevens:
 Yale. Position. Wesleyan # Burch ...................,.,.. Finley
 Right end. Y BigloW ,.,.................... Taylor
 Right tackle X Goebel ...... REIMBURSEMENT. Hammond
 Right guard. INAo rN. N Sooney .....'. .t,...,..'........... Dot
 Center < Brides ......... ......... Heddenbure
 Left guard. M FOster ..',... ,...,.............. Joy
 Left tackle.
 H. Jones, Pigott .............. Douglas
 Left end. ( T. A. D. Jones, Dimes ......... Moore z Quarterback. Murphy, Bomar ..v.. ......., Munson
 Right half back < wheaton .................. GildersleeVe f Left half back. < Wyne s.'t.t''. van TasSel
 Full back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
FIRST EVEVEN SCORES
 SAFETY AND COAL Team Appears Strengthened on Day Preceding the
 First Contest. SECOND CROWD IS FAST Brides and Andrus at Guard Against the Varsity
 Players.
SECOND CROWD IS FAST

Considerable improvement In the Yale first eleven was shown yesterday af- ternoon at the practice at Yale field when the scrub team, with Brides and Andrus as guards with fairly heavy team behind them, was unable to score.
 The second eleven, as well as the first, was very fast and for the first eight minutes of the scrimmage neither side had the advantage of the other, both of them keeping near the center of the field Then Cooney with long forward pass gave the ball to Tad Jones who made the only run of the day, 25 yards to the 20 yard line of the second eleven, where he was suc- cessfully tackled.
 The varsity line then, by successive short plunges. pushed the second eiev- en to the five yard line where nn Q tumble the ball was lost Philbin. wllc was at full back on the second eleven, secured the ball and tried a punt which was cleyerly blocked by Brown, the guard on the first eleven. k Both the elevens then in a surging mass went over the line and Bradley, who was playing at quarter on the second eleven, fell on the bali, making it a safety instead of a touchdown for the other team.
 Going back to the 25 yard line Ser ger caught the ball fairly on kick from the second eleven and it was handed to Bomar to try for the goal. The pigskin sailed between the posts and ended the scoring for the after noon.
 The lineup of the first eleven: Burch and Burke, ends; Biglow and Paige, tackles; Goebel and Brown, guards; Cooney, center; Jones.and Dimes, quar- terbury; Murphy and Wheaton, Bo- mar and Berger, halfbacks; Cove and Wylie, fullbacks. Second eleven; H. Jones and Alcott, ends; Riddle and Foster, tackles; Andrus and Brides, guards; Dunbar. center; Bingham and Bradley, quarterback; Holt and Stew enson, halfbacks; Philbin, fullback. Besides the scrimmage the men had long signal drill yesterday afternoon.