davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
INCORPORATION PAPERS,
Filed Yesterday for New Haven Zan-
 der Institute.

The record of incorporation of the New Haven Zander Institute was filed in the town clerks office yesterday morning. The institute, as was stated on the incorporation papers, is Ito treat under the direction of legally qualified practitioners of this state, 1i- seases, conditions and deformities of the body by mechanical, manual and corrective exercises" The authorized capital stock is $5o,OO0, divided into 1000 shares at S25 per share. The stock is all common and there is $l.000 paid in. The incorporators are Dr. Leonard Woolsey Bacon, Carl II. De la Chapera, Chester W Clark anJ Caroline E. Clark all of New us'essssas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
MAY HAVE TRAFFIC SQUAD.
Possible Result of Chief Cowles' Sul position to Commission.

Possible Result of Chief Cowles' Sug- gestion to Commission.
 Following out the idea brought up by
 Chief Cowles in his report to the police commissioners Tuesday night it is pos
 sible that we may have police traffic
 squad at the functions of Chapel and
 Church streets equipped with halt
 whistles in thG near future Former
 Chief Wrinn on his last trip to New
 York, came back with a firm respect for the police system of controlling traffic there He advocated some such
 arrangement here and now Chief Cowles also has the New York idea. The idea is to have at least two pa- trolmen at each crossing, who, through the passing of a new ordinance, shall have the right to control the move- ments of all vehicles and even trolley cars by blowing their whistle or by 8 signal of their hands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05

MONK! HonkI Honk! Look sharp to young men to learn the auto business. A thorough knowledge of your ma chine and how to repair when requir- ed Is what we teach you. Open even ings- New England Auto School, 7s Broadway. eS Stf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
EDUCATIONAL.

MIR. FREDERICK WELD will engage tho services of limited number of good singers for chorus choir Voices tried at 1ss Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
NOTICES.
THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY.

THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY. <
 New Haven. conn, october 29, 1907. To the Holders of the First Mortgage per cent. Bonds of the New Lehdon Steamboat Company, Due January l, 1908, to January 1, 1916, inclusivef- The New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad Company will, on presen- tation at It's treasurer's office in the city of New Haven, Conn, or at the office of Messrs. J. P Morgan < Go, in the city of New York, pay at par and ac- crued interest to the date of presenta- tion the ( per cent. First Mortgage Bonds of the New London Steamboat Company due
 January ], 1908.
 January 1, 1909.
 January 1, 1910.
 January i, 1911.
 January i, 1912
 January l, 1913.
 January 1, 1914.
 January 1, 1915.
 January 1, 1916. THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN &
 HARTFORD R. R. CO, o29 If By A. S MAY. Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05

l, Edward A. Street Clerk of the City of New Haven and keeper Of the records aid seal thereof hereby cer- tify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the original estimated Receipts and Disbursements of the City of New Haven for the year 1908, as prepared by the Board of Finance of said city. N
 Attest
 EDWARD A. STREET,
 City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
HELP WANTED---MALE.

| -7~~-0~0N-N~00|A0ooo-0-|~N10
 one cent c word for each insertion, .,ve rye cents q word for full week. seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
WANTED.

<~9-N~oN~-- %SN~-esN--o>-~~
 One cent a word for each itiaertJon n. five cents word fer full week, sevss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05

WANTED for the U. S. Marine Corps; men between ages 21 and 35 An op- portunity to see the world For full iinformation apply in person or by letter to fS9 Church street, New Ha- ven, Conn. n5 2st
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS DEEDS AS RECORDED Warrantees, Quit Claims and { Mortgages Recorded
 Yesterday.

. ! hE ltilpWlH6 tSdl CSLdlO lldlndGT tions were recorded in the town clerks office yesterday:
 Warranty Deeds.
 Nelson AdamsS ct ux., to Charles F. Johnson, ct al, New Haven, 50 feet Nelson Adams to Charles F. John- sen, ct al, Lombard street, 40 feet Moorhead 6 Donnelly to Henry Benson, ct ux., Chambers street, SO feet
 Frederick D. shumway to Wayland F. Batson, Whalley avenue, 50 feet. Henry N Whittlesey, ct aL, to Grace E. Huntington, New Haven, 30 feet.
 Henry N. whittlesey, ct al, to Jennie E. Penney. Whalley avenue, 40 feet: in New Haven, 50 feet.
 Henry N. Whittlesey, ct al, to Frederick D. shumway, Whalley ave- nue. 50 feet.
 Henry N. Whittlesey ct al., to Albert Bradley, Whalley avenue, 47 feet,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05

BUYING ladies'. gents old clothes: send postal. Sam Widder. s14 Grand Eye9 hue. o9 i'm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
AUCTION SALE.

One cent word for each insertion, five cents wor5for full week. seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05

ALL good help gnould cazI neYe. vt supply all the best places and aAvz6fa need large numberH Eieeni&aSR &6k liable Employment Agency, 7vS] NHSs el. Open eveninga xAa1tk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
LOST.

- a One cent q word for each insertion, flve cents a word for full week. seven times.
 IN THIS city large silver clasp to q belt buckle Reward if returned to this office. d4 SMALL gun metal watch and foh. re- turn 67 Gr9ve street Reward
 d5lStH TUESDAY afternoon on Orange, Grove, Church, CT diagonal path of Green or Chapel, black and white cameo pin, set fin Eotl. Reward If finder will re turn to 3S9 Orange street d4 1t BETWEEN No, Gs Henry street and Foote street letter box. a lndy's gold watch; monogram C. M. R., with Jamestown fob. Reward if returned to No. 6s Henrysstreet. d3 1t|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05

JONES Select Employment Agency. as Conneoticut'g largest agency. oiaasi and most reliable place in state, sS nSsa and female help, all nation ka,fiaS supplied for mercantile and doTsesti1 service for any and all kEnda sH work. sent anywhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05

HOUSE, 42 East Pearl St, nine rooms, all conveniences large lot D. Ball, 7t East PeaTlsat n26 Tt~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
Omit Claims.

John M, Marvin, adm, to Elliott H. Morse, tr,, Whalley avenue, 50 feet.
 John M Marvin, adm, to Elliott H. Morse, tr., Cherry Ann street, 4s fees.
 George V. Smith to Maria s, Rev holds, Dyer street, 10s feet
 Alys H. Klock to Henry N. Whit tlesey ct al, Blake street, 5O4 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
VlANTED roR n d AnMy.

- WANTED FOR U. s. ARMY.
 A5l4E-BODIED unmarried men, be- tween ages 2I and S5 citizens of united States, of good character and read an9 write English. Apply Re- eeruiting Officer, S90 Chapel street, New Haven; 756 Main street, Hart Iord; 1922 Main street, Bridgeport; lS9 Bank street, Waterbury. Conn.
 i19tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
FOR RENT.

N~00-~00N~~0~@.NlN~o@~e
 One cent a word for each insertion, five cents a word for full week. seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
TO LET

Ytoosns tOp AooT, building 42A State streeS, cor. Court. aocd light, sseaAy power. freight elevator, and heat Specially equipped for light @nmnA featuring. spnCs ts suit tensnth tsT . tsrm of yeasa Apply te
 Benj. R. English.
 8so Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
$s2sgO.oo
TOWN CLERK

Total .......ss.,. ..s,-.. . si' 'f... @Y'VoN'VV DEPARTMENT sUNDRy ACCOUNTS. Controllers Clerk Hire..s..$ 5.S46.oO Salary City Clerks Stenosra-
 salary Mayors stenograher.. 4i6.j0 printing and Stationery' Fur
 nlture and office supplies. s'5o0 00 Contingent ..,.,........art'' s,gVg'oog0 Advertising ,..... '. ..'.,.'.f:' o,SeV'Vu fr,,ng'ns ,ng SoA '.'i 4.....s.... M 1.eGOoo ppil9ine Inspector's office $500 %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

KEIaTABl.E EMPLOY MENT AGENCY, 1ss Chapel St., es- abolished 20 years Largest best in the State. Best male and female help for any and all 1inds uf work sent anywhere Onen evenings. Tel it2s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
FOR SALE.
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE

One cent a word for each insertion, five cents word for full week, seven tines
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
General Expenses, to include $3l0 for g

Insane, care of. MNF Hospitals, care and trea atnlent General, Grace and
 other Hospitals. $5, 0o0.00 Physician ........ 20o.0)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05

supcrinte..dent's Ofi1ce; Salary of Superin-
 tendent .....,.,.s$2,000.00 Salaries of Clerks 2,600.o0 Railroad fares and
 expenses ....... ... 10J.00 Board and care Su-
 perintendent' shorse 3Q0.00 Telephone service lSO.0O Horseshoeing and
 incldentals ...... 1000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
Street sprinkling.

Hire of Horses and Drivers, or Chr Service
 either or both, March l5 to
 November 20; and repair of Cobble Cutters ................. Repairing Excavations.-New Law ......,.......s.,.t,. Maintaining City Hall,
 Repairs to building, coal and care of boilers, salary of Jan itor and Assistant, salary Ele-
 vator Attendant, power for
 elevator, lighting City Hall
 and Supply House, National
 flags, purchase and repairs;
 other repairs, etc......t........,f Contingent.
 Forage, shoeing, new horses
 repairs of harness and carts,
 repairs to supply house, sur
 veyors' supplies, tools and re-
 pairs of same, ffiere-stonss,
 and setting same, purchase
 and care of pumps, troughs
 and drinking fountains, pos
 tage, carriage hire, car fare. Il GyC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
Outside Poor, care of

Special: Painting house. barn, laundry, fence and workshop 10000 Cutters and con- ductor pipes ... s00,e0 Interior painting, material ..,..... 2O0.o0
 -
 f Total ..s....,.,.f..s.t..s, S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05

Dist of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,
 December 1. 1907. ESTATE OF ALICE D. PECK, late of New Haven, in said District, deceas-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
YEAR 1908

IVtaI s''''t '' '' . 'V-lV7I RECAPTTULATION OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES FOR ALL
 DEPARTMENTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
BIG PLANS FOR
OLYMPIC GAMES
England Building Huge Stad-
ium That Will Hold co.
600 Spectators.

London. Augustine foreign COMPETE
tors who will come to London next year
to take part in the great Olympian games
should have no ground to find fault with
the arena provided for the contests. A
new stadium arranged on the best lines
is now in course of construction at Shep-
herds Bush. close to the magnificent
buildings of the Franco-British exhibit
ton, which IS to be held next year. And
here the great contests are to take place.
The stadium is oval in shape. A banked
two and three-qUarter laps to the mile,
will be on the outer circle. and inside
will be the running track. twenty-five feet
wide and three laps to the mile. Further
on still and Immediately opposite the roy
al box Will be the swimming tank, in
which the diving competitions will take
place This will be 1000 meters long. 30
feet 8 inches deep in the shallow parts,
and 40 feet deep in the middle. The re-
mainder of the space will be about 200
feet by 800 feet Of turf for lawn tennis
and other games. The stand which Will
extend all round the outer track. viii be
capable of seating $1,000 spectators. Some
of the contests, of course. It would be
obviously impossible to hold at this venue
and arrangements for these will be made
shooting as Bisley. rowing at the conclu-
sion of the Henley regatta. motor racing
at Brooklands. mOtor-boat racing in
Southampton water. yacht racing in the
Solent, polo matches at Nottingham. and
skating at one of the big London Kinks.
Not more than twelve entries for any
event will be allowed from any one coun-
try. and every competitor must be an
amateur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
GEORGE SILER'S
FIGHT GOSSIP
COffrOth Planning a Series of
Battles to Settle Heavy
weight Championship.
BY GEORGE SlLER.

Jim Coffroth, the San Francisco
fight promoter, is mapping out plans
to decide the heavyweight champion
ship question to the satisfaction of
the ardent followers. of the sport. Of
course, Tommy Burns is the recognized
champion, but the impression has got
abroad that so long as Jim Jeffries can
stand upon one leg Tommy is an i'm
poster. JEFF repeatedly has stated he
has divorced himself from the game
and that being the case Burns right
fully is entitled to the heavyweight
honors.
Coffroth, however, desires to settle
the much-mooted question by bringing
the big fellows together in a series OF
fights.
Jim recently sent Eddie Hanlon on a
still hunt through the California lum-
Der country to find Bill Squires. who
took to the woods shortly after his
sorry showing against Burns. Hanlon
located the Australian champion and
as he was tame enough TO be ap-
preached without being muzzled Eddie
led him back to Frisco. With the
Antipodean captive Coffroth will have
him trained by men who understand
our methods of milling, and when, in
his opinion, he has mastered some Of
the fine points of our f1stic art, he will
pit him against either Schreck, Kauf-
mann or Jack Johnson, and should he
win a return match with Burns will
be in order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
LAVE CROSS THOUGHT
HIMSELF 4 GREAT singer

No one knowing Lave Cross could
ever accuse him of being unsteady in p
clined, and Lave is always first to ac-
knowledge this sad deficiency. and. at
times. even grows chesty over it.
1t used to be Lave's great delight to
kid Monte Cross, who. by the way, is
the champion tenor singer of the
league. whenever Monte would essay
TO toss the notes in the air, when the
fellows were all I'm the dressing room
Now Monte used to do a whole lot of
his practicing while in the dressing
room, and so Lave's chances for kid
ding were numerous, but the man with
the legs like q pair Of ice tongs never
neglected his opportunities in this
line
One day, after Lave had been shoot
ing it into Monte about his warbling.
that lanky individual turned to him
and said:
"Oh. stow your CAB: you're only sore
because you can't sing"
AS far as the can't sing part of
your argument" laughingly replied
Lave. you have me sized uD correct
~. 1 only attempted to sing in real
earnest once" continued Lave, land
that was when 1 was a boy, at which
time met with sucn a reception that
I have never tried to sing again.
bold who stopped chewing gum in or
der to listen.
TT was when I was lad I'm Clevc-
land" began Lave. and I was attend
ing a public school. The teacher Sc
lected another kid and myself TO sing
I'm competition for some sort of prize.
Well. l worked on my song Tor sew
eral weeks, until I got it letter per-
feet. and when the night rolled around
that was to witness my debut I was
so nervous that I did not know wheth-
er I was coming or going.
Anyway, when I got 70 the hall
where the stunts were to be pulled off
the committee which was to decide
which of us was the Chau1cey Olcott
of the town gave me the signal TO start
OFF first.
This I did, and I thought I surely
was killing things, and you may fn-
aglne my feelings when, al the conclu-
sion of my warbling efforts, the COM
mittee said It wasn't necessary for the
other boy to sing. They explained that
their intention was to award the othe.
boy the medal. This they did con-
cluded Lave, "and since that suspicious
day ! have never again lifted my voice
in sweet song"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
WHEN DOC WHITE PULLED
RUDE WADDELL'S TOOTH

When the Philadelphia club reached
Chicago recently the mighty Waddeil
was suffering the tOrtures of the un-
blessed on account of a refractory
tooth that would not be good, although
it had been given a bath Of every
known mixture that was said to be the
real thing for all the ills that Il mans
teeth are heir to.
The pain that Waddell was suffering
finally became so great that wne1 ne
could really stand It no longer. and
though it was rather late at night. no
expressed the determination y have
the tooth extracted, and he asked
Schreck to go with him in search of a
dentist
why not let Harry White do the
puIling?" cried Ossie. hes an up-io-
date boy all right when it comes 10
handling the tongs."
Sure. I'll let Doc White pull tt
said Waddell, and together the ball
players beat it in the direction Of
Harry's hotel
Arriving there. they luckily found
the doctor sitting in the lobby Of the
hostelry, and when their errand was
explained Harry arose with aIactrity
and led the way up TO his room, where
his dental Instruments were.
Seating the suffering pitcher IN an
easy chair, the young dentist made an
examination of his patients mouth.
and at once decided TO extract the
tooth.
Waddell, who IS gifted with a man
size mouth, began to stretch his jaws
TO their widest extent so as To enable
the doctor to insert his f0rceDs. when
Schreck. with the appearances Of labor
ing under some excitement, crisd out;
Don't stretch your mouth OF on any
wider, Rube, the doctor intends TO
stand outside when he does the pull
ing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
BIG WESTERHER MAKES
DAD CLARKE WISH THINGS

Clarke Griffith, the New York manager.
was for one season doing bush-league
duty as pitcher for a small team in Ne
braska, when one day his club was slated
to play another outfit in the city of Oma-
ha. On this latter team was the once
celebrated twirler Dad Clarke. who was
then on his last legs. as far as baseball
playing was concerned.
Griffith. who tells the story. saws that
the swatters on his club had merry time
Of 1t with Dad Clarke that day. for every
thing that the one-time star slabman
would send up those husky western lads
would lambast
Poor Dad was working like a Trojan
and using language of such hue that
no one would have even taken him for
a member of the Y. NJ. c. A had thew
heard the things that he was getting off
his chest.
But that didn't help him any. and that
famous drop ball Of his. which used to be
q terror to the major league batsmen
when Dad was in his prime, seemed to
They simply tried to knock the fence
down with the balls served by Clarke.
Finally, along about the eighth inning
when the score was something like Il to
2, one big westerner caught an outcurve
of Dads on the end of his bat and the
ball sailed away far over the center field
fence.
AS it did. Clarke Griffith yelled to Dad :
There's one. Dad. that won't stop until
it gets to New York
Yes" replied Dad. YEARLY, land l wish
that l was on it going east, too"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
WHY pELEHANTY FAILED.

During the last meeting that Ed Dele
hantv attended at the Crescent City track.
New Orleans, he ran up against that one
time New York catcher, the immaculate
Aleck Smith, nicknamed on account Of
his swell front on all occasions Broad
way Aleck."
That particular race meeting was a dis
astrous one for the talent and Del got it
where the village lassie hangs her beads.
Aleck was also in bad and when he met
Delehanty he asked him:
well, Del, how are they coming? Are
you beating the horses?
mo" said Ed, as he chewed viciously
on a toothpick I'm not beating en-; I
lost my whip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
FERRY BOAT Al WAYS
MADE LUNLEV CROSS

Pat Donovan and his doughty band of
Brooklyn ball players were on the ferry
boat coming across TO New York, in or
der to take a game away from Johnny
McGraws men. when PastoTius, the
pitcher, noticed that Harry Lumiey, the
heavy hitter of the National League. was
herding by himself in the forward part
of the boat.
Pastorious is one of the most sympa-
thetic of souls. So when ne saw the gal
liant Lumley. with so downcast look
upon his expressive features. he hot-fOot-
ed it in the direction Of the Brooklyn
clubs pride
why so moody. Sir Harry" inquired
Pastorious as he bTaced himself all ready
to heave out the life line.
oh replied Lumley, with just the
faintest approach to a smile lowering
about his features. every time I get on
a ferry boat it always makes me cross"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
KEENE's BIG WINNINGS.

- Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. 81 ::
= Through the victory of Resti- ::
y gOuche in the United States Hotel ::
= stakes of $4,000 last week, James ::
:. r. Keene's winnings broke all !:
- records for owners on the Ameri- I.
:: can turf, aggregating s2S2 206.25 ::
- during the present season. To ::
= this enormous sum he added 500 ::
:. when his chestnut colt. Peter I.
= Ounce, came in second in the :.
= sixth race of the day. The high :.
= est previous winning record for :.
= season was 1919, ass, which was ::
= made by Mr.. Keene when Domino :.
= was the greatest horse of his day ::
= and won about two-thirds of the :.
:. total. :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
DICK TRAINING FOR MURPHY
Hyland's Next Battle Will Be Held
in Philadelphia on
Sept. IL,

Bridgeport, Conn.-It begins to look
like the good old times over at Bonds
training quarters. Dick Hyland, the
California lightweight, who it matched
to fight Harlem Tommy Murphy be
fore the National Athletic club of
Philadelphia on Sept. II, has been at
Bonds for a week. With him are his
manager, Sam McClintic, and George
Decker of Philadelphia, as sparring
partner. This week Dick will settle
down TO harder training. Young Cor
bett may come up to help out in the
sparring in another week. Frank Bry-
son is also at the training quarters
Hyland and Murphy fight for
purse of $500. catchweights, straight
Queensbury rules. Hyland was will
ing to make the lightweight mark, but
Murphy wanted catehweights and Nc
Clintic accepted. Hyland can't weigh
much over 1913 pounds and fit TO fight
This kid from California looks pretty
good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
WHEN cRIoER WAS AT FRONT.

Jimmy Barrett of the Boston club. who
under Jim McGuires tutelage. appears to
be rounding into his old-time shape, was
at one time a soldier under Uncle Sam.
and as such did gallant service as
private I'm the Ninth infantry during the
hottest time of the fighting down in Cuba
Jimmy, like all old soldiers, occasionally
falls into reminiscent mood. and then
he tells you how they won the fight of
San Juan Hill.
One morning at the Boston grounds
and Just before the Beaneaters took their
last western trip, Barrett was spelling to
the bunch about warfare as he had found
It. when Lew Criger butted into the talk
and exclaimed:
why. at the breaking out of the
SPANS American war. I was one Of the
first men to go to the front-window
and cheer the soldiers as they passed
by"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
FEW CHANGES IN FOOTBALL

while last year the employment Of the
second umpire was made optional with
the cOntesting teams
1t is also made clear that any iineman
may carry the ball. providing he does not
leave his position before the ball Is put
IN play. If he does the penalty for an off
side play will be enforced.
In the case of a kickout for a safety.
the opponents must line up on the thirty
five instead Of the twenty-five-yard the
place designated last season.
In other respects the rules are the same
as last season. with the exception Of
some minor changes. which will not af-
feet the game to any extent.