davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-24

Though the value OF milk, either
whole or skinned, is generally recog-
ntzed for chicken-rearing and chicken
fattening, it is not SO much used as it
ought to be. On many farms the
skim milk all goes to this pigs, and the
chickens get none; yet, as expert
ments have often shown, brood
given all the skim milk shows more
rapid gains than upon any other feed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-24

In most cases consumption results
from neglected or improperly
treated cold. Foley's Honey and Tar
cures the most obstinate coughs and
prevents serious results. 1t costs you
no more than the unknown prepara-
tions and you should insist upon hav.
ing the genuine in the fellow package.
Nick Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-24

It appears from the statements of
experts that the worlds wheat crop
Is short this year.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-24

Be sure the cows get plenty Of
drinking water that is clean and cool.
Water your milk through the COW. .
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-24

Good management of the swine herd
will put money into the farmers
pocket quicker than in almost any
other way.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-24

Feed we'll during the moulting sea-.
son if you would have your poultry
come through strong and ready for
fall and winter laying.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26
FOUND STARVING ON Green
COULDN'T GET WORK
Young New Yorker Had
Eaten Only Twice in
Four Days-Taken
to Hospital.

James Cronan, teamster from New
York city, who came to New Haven on
Monday and has since spent his time
vainly searching for employment, was
found lying on the Green yesterday af-
ternoon, exhausted from starvation. He
said that he had been unable to obtain
work of any kind, and that he had
eaten only twice since leaving New
York
The police ambulance was summoned
and the sick man was taken to Grace
hospital, where it was found that he
was suffering from intestinal trouble ir
addition to his general weakness from
lack of food. He will be carefully cared
for, and will be fed sparingly for sew.
eral days, lest the shock of introducing
| food into his system too suddenly
should prove serious.
Cronan is a young man, about twen
ty-two years Of age, slender and o
fairly good appearance save for tn,
emaciation which has resulted from hi
enforced fast The hospital authoritie
say that his condition is not serious.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26
ANTHONY CARROLL Loses
HE FAILS TO QUALIFY
Two Successful Candidates
for Assistant Building
Inspector.

The civil service examining board
held a meeting last evening and passed
upon the papers submitted by the can
didates for the office of assistant build
ing inspector Two OF the applicants
for the job came through the exam
ination successfully-Vinc A. Ma
her and Joseph T. O'Brien. Maher is
a mason, living at 2SS Sherman avenue,
and O'Brien is brick layer, living at
2S1 Franklin street,
Anothony Carroll was one of the
candidates, but he failed to qualify.
There were two other unsuccessful ap-
plicants,
A statement from Mr.. Carroll was
submitted to the board, in which he
complained that the nature of many of
the questions asked by the board was
technical and foreign to the work of
the inspector. He also poked some
run. in the communication, at the
building ordinances of the city, on
which the examination was supposed tc
be based, claiming that they were IL
logical and impractical in many in.
stances, and were generally construed
literally by the contractors. He claimed
that it would be absolutely impossible
to put up a building which conformet
strictly to the ordinances.
The board declined to consider Mr.
| Carrolps communication.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26
Gould NOT DODGE trains
TWO SEAMEN KILLED
Step Out of Way Of One
Express Into the Path
of Another.

Greenwich, July 25.--Becoming con-
fused by the trains two of trio of sea-
men who were walking from New
York along the tracks of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
road, bound for Springfield, Mass,
were killed this afternoon at the
Greenwich station by an east-bound
express train. The third man escaped
death by jumping to one side. The
dead men are: Michael O'Brien, aged
As. and James Green, aged 81. The
bodies are now at the morgue. As
the men neared the station west
bound express was approaching and to
get out of its way the men stepped on
the other track, when the eastbound
express came along and struck O'Brien
and Green, killing them, While the 9TH
er man, whose name has not beer
learned, saw the second train just ir
ti--e TO jump from the track The
seamen had just gotten into New Yorl
a4ter a voyage
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26
REID ENTERTAINS
Many Foreign NOtabIes Attend Recep-
ton in London.

tion in London.
London, July 25.-One of the last big
entertainments of the London season,
which is now drawing to a close, was
given at Dorchester house this evening
by Ambassador Reid, assisted by his
daughter, Miss Jean Reid. The guests
of honor of the occasion were Princess
Louise, the Duke Of Argyle and Prince
Francis of Teck to meet whom the
ambassador had at dinner the Russian
ambassador and Countess Benkendorff,
the Earl and Countess of Bessbrough,
Lady Ponsonby, the Earl and Coun-
tess of Essex, Lord and Lady Leigh.
Lord and Lady Desborough, Lord and
Lady Willoughby Deersby, Princess
Hatzfeldt, Lady Colbrooke, Countess
Hoyos, the Hon. John Ward, Hon. N.
Primrose, Major George L. Holford,
Captain Wyndham, Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Drexel. Miss Drexel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawfa williams, Miss Muriel
Wilson, Captain H. Graham, Mrs. John
Jacob Astor John Singer Sargent, Mrs.
Ogden. Mills and the Misses Mills Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Carter, Lieutenant
Commander and Mrs. John H. Gibbons
and superintendent and Mrs. Sydney A
! Cleman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26
SUFFER FROM HEAT
Several Prostrations Re-
ported from Various
Parts of City.
ONE SERIOUS CASE
Thousands Visit the Shore
to Get Cooled Off
Green Watered.

Although the thermometer did not get
above 80 degrees yesterday, the day
was in many respects one of the hot
test of the summer, the humidity being
very high, and very little breeze stir
ring. In every part of the city, peo-
pie felt the warmth more than on any
other day for some time, and the troll
ley cars were crowded during the en-
tire afternoon and evening by people
who sought the cool air of the shore re-
sorts.
Several heat prostrations of minor
Importance were reported from various
parts of the city during the late aft
ternoon. The most serious case was
that of Bernard Smith, who lives at lis
Meadow street, who was taken sudden
ly after a short walk in the boiling
sun. The police ambulance was call
ed and he was takenSto Grace hospital.
He is 65 years Of age and somewhat
feeble, and serious consequences were
at first feared. Treatment at the hos
pital brought him around all right,
however, and he was taken back to his
home during the evening.
In the center of the city, the heat
was particularly felt, and the exodus
was large. Toward sunset Director Coo
of the department of public works put
a large force of men to work watering
the Green, and the streams of water
from three lines of hose aided material
ly in cooling the atmosphere.
One way in which the heat was mos
uncomfortably felt was in the clouds
of dust which were raised on all tht
busy streets. The spfinkling facilities
were absolutely inadequate to keeping
the pavements moist, and the torriC
sun licked up the water that wai
spread on at the usual intervals, al
most as soon as it touched the ground
All over the state, late telegraphi'
advices indicated that the day had beel
a hard one, although New Haven seem
to have suffered about as much as an.
place in Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26
LOBBYISTS. IN
The CAPITOL
Direct Campaign During
the Sensational Judson-
Mcneil Controversy
in the Senate.
IN ROOM OF LlEUT-COV
Rounding Up of Mcneil to
Refute the Statement
of Mr.. Judson.
HAND OF NEW HAVEN ROAD
Members of the Legislature
Who Saw It In What
Transpired.
IN ROOM OF LIEUT. COY
HAND OF NEW HAVEN ROAD

Especial to The Journal and CouTier.)
Hartford, July 25.-The echoes Of the
sensational controversy in the senate
today between Senators Judson and
Mcneil In which the former passed the
lie to the latter, rang through the
chambers and the lobbies until the last
group Of legislators left the capitol
late this afternoon.
1t was far more sensational than
Senator Atwater's attack on Attorney
Robbins 'as the king of lobbyists ear
ly in the session and there are some
that think more and far greater sensa-
tions may be sprung between now and
the short interval before the Legislature
is prorogued.
The incident when considered in full
knowledge of some Of the things that
transpired in one of the rooms Of the
capitol is Of greater public purport
than would at first appear, according
tc several members of the legislature,
who closely watched the course of
events.
One of these members stated emphat-
| ically that the hand of the New Haven
road was clearly shown in what hap
pened. Gathered in the lieutenant
governors office, he said, were Attor-
neys Robbins, Roraback, Robinson and
Page and from it the behind the door
campaign was conducted which round
| ed up Mr.. Mcneil to make the stater
4 ment which brought down upon him
the lie Of Mr.. Judson.
n When Senator Judson commenced his
statement and the significance Of 1t be-
came apparent there was some scurry-
ing through the marble lobbies.
Senators were sent for and short im-
portant conferences held.
Finally, later in the session, Senator
Mcneil took the floor on a question OF
personal privilege and declared he was
present at Mr.. Mellen's residence,
when Mr.. Judson asked his help and
| aid in getting a senate COMMITTEES
Craftsmanship.
Was this the result of the conferences
held earlier? Was this the hand of the
New Haven road? asked a member Of
the legislature tonight, 1T seems,
he said, that Senator Mcneil was re-
luctant to make that statement but i
| had to be done. Did he sacrifice hinn-
self to save his railroad friends? Thai
is the question"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26
.SONOMA GIRL
MAKES RECORD
Green Mare Goes ZOO Ia in
Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Stake
Race.
COLT STARTS OFF
IN RAGGED SHAPE
Draws Up and Passes High
ball in Great. Exhibition
on Light Harness
Turf.

Detroit, July 25-Tonights sun set
on the greatest renewal of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers stake ever
trotted. The most remarkable exhi-
bition Of speed ever known on the
light harness turf was won by Sonoma
Girl on her courage and speed and
stamped herself the fleetest of her sex
in parts of the journey if not for a
whole mile when the supreme test
comes later in the season.
A threatening morning was followed
by an overcast afternoon, but the
clouds gave way to July brightness
during the race and the track was
lightning fast, the water under the
surface serving as cushion to send
the flying feet along ON rner journey.
Sonoma Girl had closed favorite al
100; Highball $64 and the field $26 anc
in some pooling she ranked $50 to SS'
over the field. When they scored the
first tine Sonoma Girl was on the run
jumping and fighting as though mao
and sour Time and again she acted
badly. Driver Springer changed sulk'
les ana Sn6 Went IeNSl anu ll0H buNr
Jumped and finally when the word wa:
given on the ninth score she was ter
lengths behind the rest though on
trot. Highball, from the outside sho
| to the pole and the quarter in thirty
seconds being ten lengths ahead at The
half. Springer got sonoma Girl goinl
on the first turn and she ratified of
middle half in SO IA seconds, LANDING
in second place but being unable t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26
MATTERS RUSHED
IN LEGISLATURE
Bills Passed and Rejected
But Final Adjourn
ment Is Not
Reached.
UTILITIES BILL
ON CALENDAR
Homan's Smoke Bill Recon
sidered-House Takes
Favorable Action
on Auto Path.

Hartford, July 25.-Thy as they could
neither branch of the general assembly
was able to close up business, and as
both stand adjourned until next Tues
day afternoon the likelihood is that
after a short session then recess will
be taken until Friday when as three
legislative days will have interviewed
the governor can prorogue the body.
Precedent. seems to indicate that this
can be done, otherwise the final ad-
journment will have to come the fol-
loving week To-day was one of CON
siderable excitement in both branches
which would have been intense had
not the mugginess Of both chambers,
and the heat which wilted both linen
and tempers of the legislators, affected
the spirit of those who usually are
keen to relish the verbal combats. The
collouuy in the senate between Sena-
tors Judson and Mcneil, both of whom
had the floor at different times on
questions of personal privilege, brought
out some plain language with climax
which was equivalent to the passing o.
the lie This was probably the last ref
| erence which will be made in the senate
to the incidents which surrounded the
organizing of that body, incidents
which time and again have been refer
red to.
In the house the committee reports
went through in punches most Of these
i being unfavorable reports, am IN ad
| dltion the calendar was cleared excep
for two matters which are left on b,
suggestion Of Mr. Gum Of Milford il
Milford in the hope, as he expressed il
of forcing the judiciary committee t.
report bill giving the governor powe
to name a commission to investigat
the subject of a public utilities com
mission for this state. If the judiclar,
committee is not ready to report sucl
a bill or at least to make a recommen
datiin on Tuesday it is thought tn
democratic minority Of that committe
will bring in bill and as the entir
house seems very anxious to act upo
such matter debate may be precip
, itated which might mean a prolonge
session. The two calendar matter
which were held back were an act con
cerning public service corporations
Substitute for house bill 229) and a
act concerning increase Of capital stoc
(Continued on sixth Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26
WITH SIGN OF CROSS
Houses of Prominent sOuthington Resi-
dents Marked by Unknown Person.

Houses of Prominent sOuthingtOn Resi-
dents Marked by Unknown Person.
Especial to The Journal and Courier.)
southington, July PA man has
made visit in southington and his
presence has caused considerable worry
on the part of few residents. He has
marked with chalk the houses Of Char
les Campbell, NJ. B. Wilcox, A. J. Bish-
op, j. W. Gridley and s. D. Neal. There
has been a very peculiarly acting fell
low about town for the past few days
and he Is probably the person who did
the marking. The sign is in the shape
Of cross and would give the impress
sion that houses We're marked for some
purpose 1t is the cause of great anx-
iety as it is not known whether it is
done by really demented person or
whether by some one with malicious in
! tent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26
ADDRESS TO Y.M.C.A.
Governor Says Citizens De-
pend on Militia Rather
Than Legislation.
LIKES LIFE IN CAMP
State Coming More and
More to Appreciate
Military.
LIKES LIFE IN cAME

Mantle, July 25,A patriotic meet
ing was held this evening in the Y. M.
G. A. tent, Governor woodruff being
the principal speaker, The meeting
was arranged by Chaplains Mel of the
First Infantry and Lewis of the Sec
ond, and was attended by large rep
resentation from all the organizations
in the camp.
Brigadier General Frost in introduce
ing the governor said that he knew the
governor as a soldier of the Connecti-
cut National Guard, that he had been
an enthusiastic member of the guard
and the fact Of his arriving at the Of
fee of chief executive of the state held
out hope for similar advancement to
every mamber in the guard.
Governor woodruff in his speech said
that the national guard formed the
backbone Of the government and that
the citizens Of the states depended on
the militia even more than many legis-
lative organizations. The week here,
he said, had been great one for him,
and he had watched the work OF the
men more closely than any one might
realize. 1t had been pleasure for
him to accompany the brigade on its
march to the Chester's farms, and that
he had watched their work While on
the march, and also the tent pitching
at camp. The militia, added the gov
ernor, is a great benefit to the state
and the state is willing to do every
thing for the welfare of the Connecti-
cut National Guard He had had q
happy moment yesterday when he
heard that the legislature had appro'
priated money for a new armory fol
the First regiment and he predicted
that in time all the military organiza'
tions of the state would be better hous
ed. He said he was here to stay thu
week out and hoped to meet with then
again next year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26
FRONTAGE OF NINETY feet
Buildings Include Those 0c-
cupied by the Leader and
Cafe Boulevard.
PRICE PAID is 100000
Possession Will be Taken
by Mr.. Smith the First
of September.

One Of the most important transfers
Of real estate in this city in years was
made yesterday In the purchase by An
drew e. Smith, president and treasurer
Of the New Haven Window Shade COM
pany of plot of land ninety feet front
on Orange street, and two hundred and
fifteen feet deep, The property pur-
chased includes the old factory build
lngs which were occupied for many
years by c. Cowles & Co., together
with the building occupied by the New
Haven Leader, newspaper, the Pub
fishers Press, Jules V. Pratzner, manu-
facturer of morocco and fancy work
and several others.
The factory buildings, formerly the
Cowles & Co. premises, are occupied
for storage purposes by The H. M. Bull
lard company, J. Leroy Dean for a
carpenter shop, the Elm City Engineer
ing company and several other indus
trial concerns. A rear building Of the
factory premises is occupied by the G.
S. Mersick Co., the building connecting
with their store. near State street
The property purchased includes also
the building In which is the Cafe Boule-
vard Alfred johnson proprietor, and
the building in which is the additional
,aJ oh a bN tbp
New Haven Window Shade company.
The property was purchased by Mr.
Smith Of the heirs of Chandler Cowles
There are three of the heirs, one Of
whom is travelling abroad another is
in the southern states the other being
a New Haven lady Mrs. Thompson Of
Orange street. The property has beer
in the Cowles family for about three
generations or covering a period Of
considerably more than half century
Chandler Cowles was a brother Of tht
late Lemas Cowles and of the late Rue
P. Cowles, who was the head of the C
Cowles & Co. factory for long period
and who was for a considerable periot
major of the New Haven Horse Guard
The G. Cowles Manufacturing company
is now on Water street.
Mr.. Smith will enter upon the posses
sion of the property September l. Th
purchase of the property involves al
expenditure by Mr.. Smith of over $l00,
900. This part Of orange street ha
rapidly grown in value in recent year
and is destined without doubt to b.
much more valuable as the city grow
and Mr.. Smith, VIII ois we'll known a
a sagacious business man, will be con
graduated upon his purchase. TIL
land on Orange street in this locatio
is valued at $1,000 a foot and the prop
erty is assessed for $86,00O.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26
TO AID WILLIAM Il. keller
AN OLD YALE TRAINER
Friends Raising Subscription
For Former Well Known
Athlete.

Friends of William H. Keeler, the old
Yale and Princeton trainer, are MAX
ing up a subscription list to keep him
from any financial need. Keeler has
been laid up for the past year with To-
comotor ataxia and is now paralyzed
in his arms and legs.
A few years ago he was clerk at
Cameron's Sea View hotel, savin Rock,
and made many friends, some of whom
are back of the present movement,
Keeler is now living on Wooster street.
Mr.. Keeler himself, when he was a
trainer, was an athlete of more than
local reputation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26
A BETTER FEELING
Spain Shows It by Removing RancOr-
GUS Words en- Columbus Tomb.

Madrid, July 25.-When the body of
Christopher Columbus, after the Span
ish-American war was brought back to
Spain from Havana and placed in a
magnificent sepulchre in the Cathedral
at Seville the Spaniards, smarting un-
der the memory of their defeat, placed
the following epitaph on the tomb:
when ungrateful America separated
itself from the mother country, Seville
took back his bones"
Now that the ill-feeling against
America has largely disappeared it is
proposed to replace this epitaph with
more appropriate words. The munici-
pality Of Seville has consulted the Duke
of Veragua, the descendant of Colum-
bus, and the duke has expressed not
only willingness but pleasure at the
idea of removing from the tomb such
an unworthy piece of rancer toward
| America.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26
Changes ON The berkshire
OFFICIALS ADVANCED
7. W. Carr Appointed The
Assistant Superin-
tendent.

The New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company announces
the advancement of ]. w. Carr to the
Office of assistant superintendent of
the Berkshire division. effective July
%, 1907. He succeeds L, K. Lyon, who
recently resigned, AMI will have head
quarters at Great Darlington.
Succeeding Mr.. Carr as chief dis
pateher p. A. Barrows is appointed.
Mr.. Barrows was formerly assistant
chief dispatcher and will be succeeded
by H. c. Fem.
C. S. Lake, superintendent of the
Berkshire and Naugatuck division
made the appointment which was ap-
proved by Q. M. Shepard, general su-
perintendent.