davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25


 pcmmel of the saddle with crushing forcs.
 Thomas Knipe of Co B sprained his shoulde,
 First sergeant of Go. got his foot run over by cotnmissary wagon, cut ting off toe
 As for the blsters, everybody has them. When the march brought the Second regiment into Camp Woodruff at noon Yesterday, not ten minutes passed before buckets and blistered barefeet got together on every street. The records show Co K of Walling- ford and Co. I of Meriden possessed of tho most sad sore feet. Few New Ha- ven fellows went to the doctors for att tentlon. Private H Marvin of the Grays got a bad blister on the heel of either foot, and was caught at the shrine of a bucket of water, bravely playing his own nurse. There are six autos at the camp, one or more of them in constant travel, c2rrying two to six officers, and pre- scnting modern feature which will probably grow more prominent every yea'.
 The social end of the life greets one when first he lands. Some charming young miss can be seen at any time of day strolllng along happily on the arm of a uniform. There are run1crs abroad of a dance that lures the waltzing youth close to the outskirts of New Lcrdon, Others, of course, have gone over by trolley for-for powder and salve, etc, etc.
 The postal business, which is in charge of the chaplain of each regi- ment, is surprising. Special delivery stuff registered mail, boxes of fudge and books come every day. Postal cards pour in so fast as to be decided nuisance. In return for these love notes the boys spend half their time and all their money writing letters, buying stamps and sending postal cards. Three tFCusand postal cards were bought and ] sent the first day, with the total now | reaching 1000. The total sale of stamps i last night was estimated conservative ly at 10000
 The Y, M. c. A. is headquarters for all this lovingly yours business, and besides plays an important part in the social life. State Secretary B. T. Bates is in charge, assisted by tive New Ha-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
GLIDDEN TOUR OF A. A. A. ENDS Made Run From Philadel- phia to New York in Five and a Half
 Hours. BUFFALO CLUB
 RETAINS THE CUP Philadelphia and Cleveland Men Tied for flower
 Runabout
 Cup.

] New York, July 24-The fourth an- nual tour of the American Automobile association, aggregating 1,57o miles from Cleveland, Ohio. to Atlantic Coast cities by way of Chicago and Indian apolis and covered in twelve days, was completed this morning. with the run from Philadelphia to Jersey City, ninety-six miles-which was covered in i've and one-half hours The entire party arrived at Jersey City at 12:3O today and crossed over to Manhattan at Twenty-third street The members hned up on TWenty-fourth street, near the ferry, until all were over and then started to Broadway and Fifty-ninth street, where in Columbus Circle the tour was officially deciared ended.
 The following cars completed the run with perfect scores, the drivers name following the number of the car.
 Car No. 3, R. D, Garden; 9-George l. Galzman; 11-M. Hallowell; 14-P. &. Film; 17-F. s. Dey; 19--J. w. Moroe; 22-H. H. Perkind; 27-A. K. Umpf; 29-G. P. Moore; 91-E. $. Lea; 33-R. M. Owen; 39-A. N. Jervis; 62-R. H. Tucker; 47--Welter c. White; 48-A. ;. scaife; 49-W. c. straubb, 54-E. Noble; 1O4 -G. S. Smith; 10S-H. K. Sheridan.
 Others with percentages ranging from se7 down to 295 are:
 Car No. 2S-P. Gearth; 32-W. J. Howard; 5s-L, s. Tyler; 1OO-A. E. Hughes; 21-T- F. Jones; 44-Gus c. Buse; 4t-I. c. Kirkham; 3S-H. c. Tillot; 34-Ren s, Lockwood; 43-J. w. Mears; 26-Mrs. A. Cuneo; 24-W. M. Lewis.
 G. s. Smith of Philadelphia and H. K. Sheridan of Cleveland were tied for the flower runabout cup These two will decide the winner in a further en- durance test.
 The Buffalo club, the holder, again won the trophy for club per centages. The figures follow Buffalo, 9S1 4-5; , Pittsburg. 977 1-2; New York Motor club. 6S3 2-5; Westchester, 62O 1-2; A. < C.-t., 498 1-2; Cleveland, 4SS 5-s; Chi cago, 240 IT; Detroit, 900.
 Although several women started bravely from Cleveland, the only one to finish with the party is Mrs. Andrew Cuneo. She endured the hardships of mountain travel and never flinched when confronted with the difficulties of the road which drove other women to give up the trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
SEND OUT AUTO LAW.
All Owners of Machines to Receive
 Copies.

Hartford, July 24.-A bill was passed in the house to-day providing for the publication and distribution of 5000 copies of the new automobile law to be sent to the owners of automobiles in the state. Several members spoke on the bill and all agreed that automobile owners should possess a copy of the law The house rejected the amend- ment to the bill known as the slaughter house bill, which would exempt the farmers from the practices of the law and passed the bill
 The following were among the ealen- dar matters passed this afternoon: An act concerning dogs; providing for the erection of state normal school dor mitory at Willimantic and making an appropriation of $10O,0OO therefor; nlak- ing an appropriation for salaries for two years; amending an act concerning the state police; and an act concerning the forfeiture of special charters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
VETO ovnRRIDDEN.
Senate Takes Usual Course in Regard
 to Goyernor's Action.

Hartford, July 24.--The senate today refused to receive the resolution amending the charter of the Meriden Gas Light company which provided for the extension of the company's lines to southington. It voted to pay $426.SS to W. 1. Allyn as clerk of the commit tee on appropriations and adhered in it's action in rejecting the bill prohib- lting meter charges. The senate also adhered in rejecting the house amend ment regarding the stopping of rail- road trains at stations. Action was taken on calendar matters as follows: Resolution incorporating the Cornwall Water company, passed an act amend ing the charter ofthe city of Water bury relative to building conduits, re- jected; amending the charter of the Walingford Gas Light company, pass ed: concerning mortgage bonds of rail- road and railway corporations, passed; amending the charter of the Stanley
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25

NCOnllHuGu lTuIu I4ESl LdSC.t
 Mullin much woe had he been in the German service. The two things they won't forgive soldier in the Kaiser's outfit are a dirty rifle and sore feet. That's the reason the German infan- tryman is given no stockings, but merely a soft cloth to protect his feet from his shoes, If he gets himself blistered he is severely punished
 The other Company A victim of the war was Corp Stocking, whose stomach gave out, Surgeon Kilmartin put him in an ambulance and the G |company crowd sympathized with their fellow townsnen, The corporal came around all right after rest, Private Calder of Company M, the
 Torrington company. landed in the hospital with cracked rib, War didn't do this. It resulted from a wrestling match. One of Company Els
 men was overcome by the heat. He lis still in the hospital along with a similar victim from Company F (the iblues). still another victim is in the gT7sd house, He was overcome by the heat. generated by firewater, his attack coming on while he was doing sentry duty. He nearly impaled him. self on his own bayonet before he was rescued and sent to cool off
 Governor Woodruff tonight express ed himself as being greatly pleased with the field work of the past two days at Chester farms, and said that he had enjoyed every minute of the trip. At brigade headquarters it was said that the practice march was a complete success. in every detail Chaplain John N. Lewis, jr., of the
 Second regiment and who comes from l Waterbury is suffering from two brok- ] en bones in his left hand, while leav- ing the camp at Chester Farm this
 morning the chaplains horse reared and it's head struck the chaplain's brid- ley hand, breaking the two bones. The member. was dressed and MT. Lewis will remain at camp. He is a fine rider and was not thrown from his horse
 He made the march to Mantle.
 There are a few cases of chills and fever, but on the whole the health of
 the camp is good,
 Governor Woodruff went to Branford to-day to attend the meeting of the
 the Colonial club, and tomorrow with
 his staff will go on the Elfrida to Plum
 Island returning in the afternoon. Cap
 tain Wing of Co. F, Third Infantry. now at Fort Terry was guest of General Frost to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
SENATE TABLES
 BANKING BILL
Continued from First Page.)


 conditions in the state, he should say so in private and not make statements as Ee did that could be learned of by deposltors and which would cause no end of uneasiness among those who have savings In the state. The senator from the Fourteenth said that the statement made by Senator Butter worth were all wrong, that the bank ing system in this state was a good one and that the legislature should not fool with it. The senators should not stir up trouble in the financial and cor perate interests in the state by such remarks. He hoped there would be no commission appointed by the Iegisla- ture and asked that the financial situa- tion take care of itself. The vote on the postponement of the matter was then taken and it was carried, 20 to ii.
 The house this afternoon again tackled the bill known as file No. 277, lamending the charter of the Consolidat- ed Railway company and after a long discussion voted to recede and concur with the senate in rejecting the Malone amendment which was introduced and passed in the house yesterday. A roll call vote was taken and it stood S5 to 54 to reeede. After that it was discov- cred that there was no quorum and so action on the bill could not be taken. { The motion to recede and concur was made by MT. Burnes. Mir Huh attack ed the bill and Mir. Burbank said 1t would do no good to take that action. MT Gum said there was nothing wrong i'll adhering but that action would
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
AMERICANS SALUTE LAPS.
Nut Crews of Mikado's Cruisers Will
 Not be Allowed on Shore.

NVt UC AhONFCu SM
 Brest, July (24.-The Japanese cruisers Tsukuba and Chitose, under the command of Vice Admiral Sir Gero 1juin, arrived here today. While en- tering the visiting vessels saluted the forts with twenty-one guns, and as they swung around to drop anchor near the American cruisers Washington and Tennessee, the Tennessee, flagship of Rear Admiral Charles H. Stockton, saluted the Japanese division with 15 guns. This salute was returned gun for gun. The American war ships sa- tuted first because the rank of Rear Admiral Stockton is one grade below that of Vice Admiral Ijuin.
 Immediately after the exchange of galutes the Japanese naval attaehe at Paris, Capt. Moryana, boarded the Tsu- kuba and conferred with Vice Admiral 1juin.
 About half hour later the Japanese admiral and his staff left the Esukuba and came ashore for a round of off, ctal visits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25

yer men, Messrs, Woodstock and Simp- sen; also Prof. Stevens of Meriden, and W. s. Meggs, who does the illustrated song work at the evening meetings.
 concert every night at S:30 is the plan, the religious part submitting to stereoptIcaI lectures, q band concert such as Tuesday night, a lecturer from New York as was the feature last night. together with Patriotic Rally as will be given this Thursday night, when the chaplains will be asked to speak
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
CAMP SETTLES
 DOWN 10 WORK

(continued from First Page,)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
PrrnLro oprNroN nrLL.
Rejected by Senate by Vote of 24 to s
 senater NIcNeiI Spoke Rrieax.

Hartford, July 24-The public opinion bill introduced for Senator McNel In the late winter by Senator Donnelly was unfavorably reported upon, to1 day, and rejected, Senator MoNeil made a short address upon the merits of the measure.
 Senator NcNeil said there waszno opi position to the bill at the hearing and those who favored it came from varil ous parts of the state
 Senators Judson, spellacy and Dono1 van spoke. The rejection was by { party vote of 24 to g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25

Works of New Britain, passed; amend- ing a resolution providing for fhe Bire- mems relief fund of Hartford, passedd an act amending the charter ofthe cityI of New Britain, regarding condustst passed. A veto of the governor on fhel bill incorporating the Thomaston, Ply mouth and Waterbury Electric Rail-
 road company was overridden and the bill passed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25

not kill the billMr. Nadine urged the house to display its backbone and not house to display it's backbone and not Banks remarked on the bill the vote was taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
IN PARTIAL ECLIPSE
Noon Went in Ohscurity Early Last
 Evening.

A partial eclipse of the moon visible to North and South America, the At lantic and Pacific oceans, and in part to the western portions of Europe and Africa, took place last evening. As tronomers and others interested were out at s:15 o'clock when the monn en- tered penumbra, and studied the eclipse until it's termination, which was about 2 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-14

in to battle with friends to-day being
persuaded much against her will to
try the surf, and the bath cost $4,000
in jewels and a pockctbook contain
ing Sis.
When the women went in to batne.
they gave their handbags to Miss Doro-
thy Haywood. who strung the loops
upon her arm and sat on beach chair.
watching her friends in the water. In
ten minutes one of the women asked
for her bag, saying that she was going
to the bathhouse, and in unstringing
the property in her possession, Miss
Haywood placed the bag containing
Mrs Murphy's money and jewels IN
her lap.
Just then a cry for help was heard,
Of the re- rescue Of Georgd Atkinson. or
philadelphia, from the water, Junfed
to her feet, dropping the bag on the
sand Two men, who were seated near
were seen to seize thehhangbag and
Mrs Mrs. M N'irph loss Comprises two
large diamonds in single setting, ?
solitaire, a turquoise cluster set with
diamonds and her wedding ring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-14
WILL GIVE RATES
full, FAIR TRIAL
General Passenger Agent Of the
Southern Says Road Will Give
Low Rates.
by WALTER EDWARD HARRIS

WASHINGTON, D. c., August NV
H. Tayloe, general passenger agent Of
the Southern Railway. declared to- day
that there was no truth in the report
that Mr.. S. II. Hardwicke was about to
resign his position as passenger traffic
manager Of the road, or that he had
done so. Some OF the rumors went so
far as to have 1T that Mr.. Hardwarke's
resignation was already in the hands
of President Finley.
The story started in the West
originally, believe said Mr.. Tayloe
Il think it was sent out from here.
There was no authority for it."
Mr.. Tayloe does not bear the appear
ance of n man who is expecting to see
his railway go into bankruptcy
through the inauguration of two-cent
rates in its territory.
Although the two-cent rate. will go
into effect in Virginia in October" he
said, 1.-THE Southern will go right ahead
in the matter of allowing the usual
reductionsin rates for agricultural fairs
I'm that State end the horse shows this
fall. We want the two cent rate given
a full and absolutely fair trial. and
We are not going to take any action
which would prevent Its receiving such
a trial"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-14
RECENT NAVAL ORDERS.
Assignments of Various Officers Arc
Officially Announced.

Assignments of Various Officers Arc
Officially Announced.
WASHINGTON, August lathe fol-
lowing naval orders have been Issued:
Rear-Admiral c. III. Stockton, detach-
ed from duty as commander OF the
Special Service Squadron. on board
Tennessee" August IS. 1907. to duty
as president OF the Naval Examining
Board, Washington, D. G.
Commander Fl. NJ, Dombaugh, detach-
Newport r. l., August "a. to command
ARKANSAS"
Commander j. P. Parker. detached
from duty at navy-yard. Portsmouth.
n. H.. August ed, to command Flor
Commander B. A. Fiske,, detached
from duty in command of Arkansas"
August 10Th. to home and walt orders.
from duty In command Florida Al
gust 29th, to home and wait orders.
Lieutenant J. P. Jackson. detached
from duty as aid on the staff of COM
manaer Of the .; Special Service Squad,
the Office Of Naval Intelligence, wash
Ensign G.. S. Mcdowell, detached from
"Prairie." to Tennessee"
from Maine" to prairie"
Paymaster G. r. Nenable detached
from duty on Prairie" AUGUST sls !,
to to, home. settle ACCOUNTS j.. thence TO
Paymaster's Clerk F. Hunt. appoint
ment as a paymaster's clerk in the
navy; duty on Prairie" revoked.
Paymaster 3. p. Du Bols. a stit
home, settle accounts and wait orders.
Paymaster's Clerk J. c. Waters, ap-
pontment as paymaster's clerk IN
the navy. duty missouri" revoked.
-tk,,
from pnS duty " " Isl Boston Mass
August Goth, to Missouri" August 31st.
7 Paymaster D. Potter, detached from
duty "Kearsarge," September S0th, TO
home, settle accounts, and wait orders
Paymaster's Clerk A. M. Jones. ap-
pointment as a paymaster's clerk in the
Paymaster H. de e. Mel detached
from, duty in charge Of au MI &C
yard, Mare Island, Cal. etc; August
Slst to SIX earsarge" September SOth.
Paymaster r. O'Leary, detached
from duty Tennessee. September 30th,
to home, settle accounts, and walt Or
ders
Paymaster's Clerk j. L. Clark, ap-
pontment as a paymaster's clerk In the
navy, duty Tennessee" revoked.
Paymaster J. ]. Cheatham detached a, e
etc, September I'd, to naval station,
Cavite, p. l., for duty as general store
keeper at that station.
Passed Assistant, Paymastear B. D.
Passed Assistant Paymaster ]. e.
IlutZ additional duty in charge of the
torpedo boat and auxiliary accounts,
navy-yard. Mare Island. Cal, August
|31st.
detnched from duty ."Hancock." navy
yard. New York, N. ~. etc, to Yer
mont.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-14
DETECTIVES AFTER LANDS.
Men Said to De in Oil Trusts Employ
Keen Tab on Judge.

Friends of Judge *. NJ Lands, who
recently imposed such a heavy fine on
the Standard Oil Company, assert that
the judge is being shadowed by detec-
his every word and movement Is being
reported promptly to Standard on
people.
The report is founded possibly on
the fact that when Judge Lands came
here to spend his vacation, two strang-
ers came here also, and when he went
to Indianapolis, they appeared and re-
When he returned to Logansport. the
two men came here also, and have been
ijoined since by third.
Judge Lands is reported as, being
advised of their presence, and as say
nc. II guess | can stand Inspection
Just what is expected to be gained
nv Keeping an eye on Judge lands no
one knows -tf y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-14
DIED or STARVATION.
White Minister, Who Married Into ana
.. NNnrkcl for COlOred Knce.

NEW YORK, August 13.-The Rev.
Peter III. Peters, who died last Wednes-
day In st. yincent's Hospital OF star
walton, was a white man who was an
elder in the Union American Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, colored, which
he had Joined in 1908 He was taken
to ST. Vincent's from l26th Avenue,
where the Rev. Samuel H. Hale, coll
orod clergyman of the African Meth
odlst Episcopal Church, who conducts
the Minelta mission had taken him on
July Sd. Hale gave him a room
and bed and food, He said that Peters
was about ffty-two years old, He
could speak German and Spanish and
had knowledge Of Hebrew and Latin.
He was born,,on staten Island, had
been a seaman and married Il colored
woman about iye years ago,
FOR seventeen years Peters Ind been
blind, He had done some preaching,
combining himself 10 the colored people.
Hale first saw him In 1904, when
he gave Peters and lis wife aid. Pc
tiers was living then in a basement at
$lO West Thrty-nlnth Street The
Charity organization Society also
helped him,
Hale lost sight of him until last
April, when Peters sent for him from
Bellevue Hospital. He was In Belle
Yue for ten weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-14
.Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey

81 < i
1t has been recommended and
used by ministers Of the gospel
and temperance advocates, and
prescribed by doctors Of every
school as an eectual preventive
and cure Of consumption, bron-
chitis, indigestion, stomach trou-
bic, and all diseases Of the throat
and lungs. 1t is an absolutely
pure, gentle and invigorating
stimulant and tonic, builds up
the nerve tissues, tones up the
heart, gives power to the brain,
strength and elasticity to the
muscles and richness to the
blood. It brings into action all
the vital forces, it makes diges-
ton perfect, and enables you to
GET from the food you eat the
nourishment it contains. It is
invaluable for overworked men,
delicate women and sickly chill
dren. 1t strengthens and sustains
the system, IS a promoter OF
health and longevity, makes the
old young and keeps the young
strong.
1t is distilled wholly from
matted grain, and its softness,
palatability and freedom from in
furious substances make it ac-
ceptable to the most sensitive
stomach
Sold by druggists, rgrocers and
dealers, Or direct. ST a bottle.
illustrated medicalebooklet, cons
tanning some Of the many cons
vincing testimonials received
from grateful men and women
who have been cured, and doc
tors advice free. Duffy Malt
Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-14
PAIR, 50 AND so, 10 WED;
FOURTH TIME FOR EACH.

LANCASTER, PA. August 1.-TWO
octogenarians, each married three
times before, got a1license to-day to
we'd The pair are Amos S. Miller and
Susan 2. McClary inmates of the
United Zion Home, an institution near
lititz.
The prospective bridegroom is eigh-
ty-three and his Intended has Just
rounded out the fnurscore period.
MIXERS first wife died forty years
ago and his second twenty years ago.
In 1905 his third spOtlse was divorced
in Mansfield, Ohio.
The woman's record is as follows.
First husband died In 1867 second in
1852 am! Ne, 3 ainEl90b.