davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
HELD SUCCESSFUL DANCE.
About 100 Couples Attend Summer
 Dance of Howe .S Stetson Co.

About 100 Couples Attend Summer
 Dance of Howe tG stetson Co.
 Success, financially and socially, att tended the summer dance given by the Howe & Stetson Company Employes Protective association last evening at Lighthouse Point About 100 couples attended this delightful event which surpassed all previous ones given by the association.
 Music by Goldberg's orchestra served wondrously in making the event an en- joyable one. A program of twenty dances was played for, the music being of the latest and prettiest styles. The stroke of one although it did not re- sound in that lone place called to the attention of the dancers that the hour of departure from their happy abode had come and that they must at once seek the trolley, unless perchance some among their midst were so heroic as to make the march to thls city on foot.
 The committee who had charge of the arrangements for the dance and to whom it's success is due, follows: Pres ident, Harry L. Donnelly; Vice Presi- dent MT. Harris; Secretary, Dr. Egg gleston; Treasurer, Miss Stone; and Miss Brosfin and Miss c. Berman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
ISDELL'S PERFECT SHOOTING HITS 25 OUT OF 25. Corporal Harrison of Grays
 Makes High Score in
 Tanner Match.


 Wakefield, Mass, July 24.-A regi- mental team watch in which Maine Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Hampshire marksmenf participated, and three individual slow fire matches were the principal features of the card today in the tournament of the New England Military Rifle association.
 The regimental team match for the Bancroft trophy was won by the First Infantry of Maine with an aggregate score of 5O6 at the two ranges, 200 and 500 yards, Sixth Maine with score of 494 and Second Connecticut with score of 4S2.
 The Tanner individual squadded match, 600 yards range, was won by Lieut. A. T. Tornrose, Of Co, c, Fifth Massachusetts, who had a score of for ty-hine out of a possible fifty, This trophy was presented -aby Brigadier General Herbert S, Tanner, of the Rhode Island National Guard. Four other marksmen made scores of forty eight in this match and were placed in the following order for prizes;
 Lieut., M. P. Stiles, Co. D, First Maine; Private Frank w. Allen, Co B, First Corps Cadets, Massachusetts; Sergeant M. Parker, Co. A, Sixth Mas saohusetts, and Corporal C. V. Harri- son, Go, F, Second Connecticut.
 The winner of the 200 yards indi- lvidual match for trophy presented by Major Charles Hayden of the Massa- chusetts general staff, was Sergeant D. lGould, of Co. K, First Maine, with a score of thlrty-four out of possible | thirty-flve
 The prize for the highest aggregate made in the five individual matches shot yesterday and today was won by Musician J. F. Parker, of Co c, Eighth Mass sachusetts, Gloucester man, whose total was PAS out of a possible 270. This is the highest record ever made at the range.
 Major Ernest L. Isbell, of New Ha- ven, Second Connecticut regiment, was again foremost in the pistor shooting, ! making a possible of twenty-five at the seventy-fiye yards range, slow fire,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
AS SEEN FROM MER1DEN.

The Journal and COUrier's Outing to
 New Haven Orphans.
 (From the Meriden Journal, July 24)
 Thirty-four autos, bearing more than one hundred children of the New Ha- Ven orphan asylum on the biggest fresh air outing held in the state this year, arrived at Hubbard park this aft ernoon about o'clock, and a pleasure trip through the drives of New Eng lands finest natural park was begun. The children are the guests of the New Haven Journal and Courier, which ar ragged the, trip and stood the greater part of the expense.
 The party left the asylum in New Haven about ? o'clock under the charge of Rev. w. D. Mossman of the City Mission with a number of assistants who looked out for the children and in- cidentaly had an outing themselves. Mrs. w, L. Loomis, society editor of the Journal and Courier was also in the party
 On the arrival of the party from the twenty-mile trip, made via Cheshire refreshments were served at J. H. Me Hughs pavilion near the park entrance and then the tour of the park was made. Mayor Reilly had arranged to allow the autos drive through the park and Superintendent Quigley and his men showed the little visitors every courtesy The sightseers were equipped with horns and other noise-producers and made their presence known.
 They planned to leave the park about o'clock after which they will tour the city, making the return trip to New Haven before dark.
 ! Following is a list of owners who of fered their autos for the occasion and made the affair such big success:
 Edward Mansfield, V. Johnson, c. Hooker, James H. Parish, Holcomb Auto Co.,, Dr. Otto C. Ramsay, Frank Stiles, F. F. Brewster, w. A. May hard, N. Hubinger F. Hubinger, N. B. Whitfield, Auto & Supply Co.,, Eli Mix, c. Blakeslee, H. D. Doolittle, Max Adler, George Nesbit, pr. W. F. Butler, Gordon Williams, Reichert Auto Co.,, S W. Hart, s. s. Thompson, Dr. B. A. Mcdonnell, s. z. Poli, Buckman & Law, Adolph Mendel, Charles E. Bigelow, w. E. Malley, Harry B. Futile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25

sistant matron; Mir, Hull, superinten- dent; Mir. Stevens, assistant superin- terdent; the Misses Lance, kindergar- ten teachers; Miss Styrgng, summer teacher; Miss Kibbe, Miss Lord, Miss Leete, and Miss Furch, from the asy- lum; Mrs. J. H. Townsend, Miss Mer- win, Miss Mossman, Mrs. Candee, Mir Brooks, Miss E. Twining, and Frank 0. Jones, supervisor of Dwight school, in which district the orphan asylum school is situated,
 In going out Orange street a passing salute from each automobile was given at the house of Mrs. N. D. Sperry, who could not join the party, but in this way had the pleasure of seeing the en- joyment of the children for whose daily welfare she has so long provided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25

a bright, happy thankful thought, for 'the men who were so good to us." The autos that went out are as fol- lows: 1. MT. Charles E. Bigelow's, driven by
 MT, w. A. Maynard, MT. Moss
 man directed the trip from this
 auto. 2. MT. J. H. Marlin's, driven by the
 owner, 3. MT. w. A. Maynard's. f. c. R. Rockers. 5. s. W. Hard's. 6. N N. Hubinger's. T. F. w. Brewster's. 8. F. w. Brewsters. g. Richard Auto Co.'S. 10. Max Adler's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
Are you hurt, John?"

" SOu hut |, JOllu!
 "Yes, dear, am afraid three or four of my ribs are broken"
 We'll don't feel bad; 1t doesn't show" Houston Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
RRIpGEPoRT WEDDING.
w. E. Davenport, Yale Man, Weds Miss Evelyn Hills, n Bryn Mawr
 GrndtNnta

Yesterday afternoon a very pretty wedding took place In Bridgeport, when Miss Evelyn Agnes Hills became the wife of William E. Davenport. It was celebrated at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. William J. Hills, S62 East Washington avenue, and the ceremony was performed by the groom's father. the Rev. Henry A. Davenport. Miss Antoinette Brett of this city played the wedding music.
 Miss Hills who wore charming gown of white chiffon over white silk, and carried a large bouquet of brides roses, was accompanied by four of her Bryn Mawr classmates, and the groom was accompanied by his brother, the Rev. Harry A. Davenport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25

in Meriden three little boys were |standing together, looking at the crowd of children who were waiting to see |Hhe excursion arrive. One little boy |remarked, Wonder what those boys are here for?" looking at us, guess" |replied one of his companions, while the third said, guess they are all wishing they was an orphan
 On the way home, one little girl said l she wasn't 8 bit tired like she usually |Mas after a days outing. Well, why should you be with these lovely cush- |6oned seats" sageiy remarked a com |panion. '"They will ta1K about this for weeks, said one of the teachers, land 1 ko will for that matter. I am sure I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
Colcbcstor pnrna Destroved,

Colchester, July 24.-Two barns, one belonging to David Shea and the other to Timothy Sullivan, were burned this afternoon, the loss being about $2,0OO, with partial insurance. The fire start ed In the Shea barn which had just been filled with hay.
 Several nearby buildings caught fire but the fires were quickly put out and no damage in those cases resulted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25

il. Buchanan and Laws. 12. Buchanan and Laws. 1S. Frank Stile'. 14. pr. MacDonalfs. 15. Holcomb Co.'S. 16. I. Klnneys. 1T. George Nesbit's. IS. w, Malley's, 19. H. E. Doolittle's. 20. Eli Mix's. 21. N. B. Whitfeld's. 22. Clarence Blakeslee's, 23. w. G. Bushnells, 24. s. z. Polls. s84 25. s. $. Thompson's, run by Pal
 Thompson. 2e. H. B. Doolittle's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
HEATED FROM CAR.
Italian Woman Became Frightened at
 Blowing Out of Fuse.

Yesterday an Italian woman whose name the officials of the local trolley company were unable to learn became frightened while on a State street car as one of teh fuses flashed out. She jumped from her seat to the pavement, while the car was in motion, and was picked up by the car crew.
 She was taken to the office of a near by physician, and her wounds, of a su- perflcial nature only, were quickly dressed. She refused to give her name but said that her home was in Ham, den,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
STOPPED AT SOUTH NoawALK.
F.. T. Thomas Returning from Larch-
 mont With "Rcd Devil"

F.. T. Thomas Returning from Larch-
 mont With "Rcd Devil"
 South Norwalk July 24.-E. P. Tho mas, of West Haven, stopped in South Norwalk's harbor over the night while on his way back home from Larch- mont, where he raced his speedy launch Red Devil" yesterday. The "Red Devir' is equipped with a twenty five horse, three-cylinder Ferro engine |and can actually make twenty-one miles an hour She had the Fair banks H." and the other eleven boats In her class distanced, starting one minute and seven seconds late and fin- fishing nine minutes in the lead, but the sons who were handling the boat mlstook the course and rounded the wrong buoy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
nrnnned nnnd ln Pntnnn.

Putnam, July 24.-Bsnjamin Grand, at one time accounted the strongest Swede in New England, dropped dead -of heart disease at his home here this afternoon. He was 70 years old. near ly feet tall and weighed about 25) pounds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
NEW SUPERINTENDENT.
w. A. Leary Succeeds c. S. Pease in Nm, rrnr,,nr,A .,a rrunIIn.. rr..-.-.-..

W. N LCNIy sWUCECUs Os ss FeHse in
 Management of Trolley Express.
 M. J. Leary, formerly in the general freight agents department of the New Haven road, has been appointed super intendent of the trolley express com pany to succeed Charles S. Pease. MT. Leary has already assumed active con tro1 of the affairs of the company and is well qualified to successfully carry on the work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25

27. A. Johnson's. 2s. Arrow Auto Co.'s.
 The officials of the asylum and friends who went with the party were; Miss Missler, matrons Mrs Douglass,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
LIMITLESS JOY
 FOR TIE ORPHANS
(continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.) the latter for certainly they were the best behaved eighty-two youngsters that ever went out in care of anybody, and the expression of this fact was made by everybody in the party as well as the drivers of the cars.
 There were several splendid avowals of the children's appreciation of their pleasure. Once during their play time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
Rat Army Attacks Library pooks.

Putnam, July 24--The Putnam high school library, 1t is stated, has been visited by an army of rats which has gnawed away the bindings of the books, doing no small damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25

bnjoyed 1t as much as any of the chil- slren did,
 Let everyone who sent an automobile
 Ror this days outing realize that in the Hearts of all those little people there is
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-02
CAR INSPECTOR KILLED.
Tragic Death Of ". +. Cole in A. C..
l.. Yards at 0caIa.
(Ocala Star 3Oth.)

The car inspector and reDairer for
the Atlantic Coast Lire Rail DAD for
the Ocala yard met instant death this
afternoon at $3.50 at the passenger
depot crossing nearly opposite the
Cafe restaurant.
There are two yerSionS-One is,
he was on the steps of the passenger
train as it moved south and was
caught under freight car that the
engine was switching; the other is,
he was alongside of this moving car,
slipped and fell under the car. He
was dragged fully the length of the
car before it was stopped. His leg
was cut of and his body disembowel-
ed and presented terrible sight.
The report Of the fatal accident
spread with lightning like rapidity
and in a few MINUTES several hun
dred persons had oSme to the scene
of his death. MryCole has been in
the employ of ting company for many
years and was n spected and esteem
ed for his faithtulness to duty. He
leaves wife and several children.
One Of the heart-rending scenes
was when his son, hat of, hair dis
heyeled. came rushing to the scene
and the sObs and shrieks of agony
that escaped his lips, as the loss rush
ed across his mind. Rev. c. c. Car
roll met Henry and did all that NOR
tai man could do to appease his
heart-breaking grief.
Mr.. Cole was faithful and esteem
ed Odd Fellow and Woodman.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-02
OF NEW STATE OF OKLAHOMA
MEETS TO-DAY.
ONE HUNDRED REPRESENTATIVES
And EOrty-FOur Senators Compose
the BOdy-Farmers Are
in the Majority.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 30.-In re-
spouse to the call issued by Governor
Haskell. the lawmakers Of the new
State are gathering for the first ses-
sion of the Oklahoma Legislature,
which conVenes Monday. The Legls-
lature is composed of 100 Represent
atives and A Senators. The Repub-
licans have only II members of the
House and 5 members of the Senate.
Farmers are in the majority, next
come business men, then lawyers and
physicians about equally divided, and
school teachers. Many Indian citizens
and intermarried whites are inelud.
ed In the personnel of the Iawmaking
body of the newest commonwealth.
While enough work has been laid
out by the Constitution to keep the
Legislature busy duting practically
its entireNesslon, it certain that a
host of OthAv measq Fes VIII be pre-
sented. Probably OF of the first of
these will be Jim CrOE" law, pro-
viding sepsSate coal hesfor negroes,
which was len out ofithe Constitu-
ton only because 4 fear that its
inclusion would re1hef the document
unacceptable % President Roosevelt.
Senator HkSrahtu will father the
Jim Crow" proposition, as he did
in the constitutional convention.
Senator Roy Stafford, editor of the
Oklahoma City Oklahoman, is also ex-
pected to introduce a separate coach
and waiting-room measure. Some
notifications will also be made in
the present law providing separate
schools. and efforts will be made to
DasS a measure that will result in the
disfranchiSement of at least a con-
siderable portion of the negro popula-
ton of the new State.
The question of the permanent
location of the State Capital will also
doubtless occupy considerable time
during the session, although it is gen
orally believed that Guthrie will be
able to hold its own against rival
cities. Both the Farmers Union and
the labor unions have established
lobbies and will be active during the
entire session.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-02
SWEARING IN DEPUTIES
Alabama May pisObey Federal In.
junction Granted by Judge
Homes

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 2S.-The
only development of the day in the
injunction sIitSNpf the rail lines
against the State laws is the contin-
ual swearing iDfOf deputies by the
United States marshal.
Governor Conner is on a hunting
trip and cannot be located.
1t is well known that the addition
al deputies are being sworn in in
order to be ready for any violation
of the courts order as we'll as to
serve the papers. 1t is given out
that the court is determined there
shall be the most absolute observ-
ance of its order. which, it is antic-
ipated here, will be disObeyed, the
sentiment being, that a test case is
desirable.
Judge Jones aAd Attorney Gener-
al CARRIER were ia conference until a
late hour tonight, after which the
attorney general gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
Il discussed With Judge Jones the
time and mode of hearing the new
pleadingS in the railroad litigation.
The first question to be decided is
whether the new bills should be al
lowed. If they are allowed they will
become part OF the original action
and in their allowance the original
pleadings will be admitted.
Il have not held any conference
with the other counsel for the State.
| expect that after the return Of Gov.
Conner a conference Of the states
counsel will be held and some course
of action determined upon.
The bill fled by the Central
Trust Company of New York affect
ing the interests of the Central OF
Georgia is new matter and in this is
different from supplemental bill:
filed by the other roads. The Cen,
trails bill, however, is not returnable
until December IS"
ton Speaker Cannon dealt with a
number of public questions. HC
justified the large appropriations Of
the last session of the Fifty-nintt
congress aud indicated very plainly
his opposition to sny policy lOokine
toward a too great Capitalization u.
the functions Of government.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-02
JOE CANNON RENONnNATED
by Republicans Caucus as Speaker of
the House.

Washington, Nov. 3O.-HOn. Joseph
G. Cannon of IllinaiS was tonight
nominated by the Republican mem
bers of the house of representatives
for his third term as speaker, and
he will be reelected to that office
upon the recovering of the house
at II o'clock Monday. The nomina-
ton was made in ia caucus held in
the house of representatives, which
was attended by practically all of the
226 Republican members. The
caucus was called to order at 8
o'iock by Representative Hepburn of
Iowa, who presided.
The other officers chosen were:
Alexander Mcdowell, Pennsylvania,
clerk; Frank B. Lyon, New York,
doorkeeper; Henry Casson, Wiscon-
sin. sergeant at arms, and Samuel W.
Langum, Minnesota, postmaster.
The application of Hon. Peter A.
Porter, of the Thirty-fourth district
of New York for admission to the
caucus was rejected Mr.. Porter was
elected as an Independent and had
the support of the Democrats of his
district. Notwithstanding this fact,
he sent a letter to the chairman of
the Republican caueuS, claiming to
be a Republican and asking to be
admitted to seat.
Mr.. Boutelle's domination of the
popular speaker caused very general
applause, and when it appeared that
no further nominations were to be
proposed Mr.. Cannon was chosen by
reclamation.
To his colleague, H. S. BOuteIle,
fell the duty of placing Mr.. Cannon
in nomination. Mr.. BOutelle entered
upon a brief review of the history OF
the house in the matter of speaker
ship.
In political wisdom" he said, in
knowledge of the proper scope OF
federal legislation, in intimate
acquaintance of all the needs OF all
sections of the country and Of all
departments of government and in
nspirational force as a leader in par
tisan and nGn-partisan legislation,
Speaker Cannon never had a super
ior."
In his reply accepting the nomina-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-02
SOUTH GEORGIA ROAD
Running to Perry, Florida, Reported
to Be Sold to A. b. & A. Line.

Waycross, Ga, Now 3O.-The
South Georgia and West Coast Rail-
road, from Adel, Ga, to Perry. Fla.
will, according to well grounded re-
ports in railroad circles here. be DUR
chased and operated by the Atlanta.
Birmingham and Atlantic Just as
soon as the two lines now under con-
struction from point near the Geor-
gia and Alabama state LIE to Birm-
ingham and Atlanta are finished. This
line, which is abOot S9miles long, by
connecting link + the TAMPA
Northern, under thS management of
", B. Denham, formerly of the At
lantic Coast Line, you'd give the At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic a
new and direct route to Tamua and
the west coast of Florida. That tbiU
Is The intention of the present man.
agement Of the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlanta there seems to be M
doubt, and official confirmation Of a
deal 10 the above effect is eynactod
before much more time shall have
passed.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-02
II s}Nfp AWAY SUDDENLY
ssWRpAy AFTERNOON.
I'D 9IHt TIHBUN0N
seHsa fhssiiaa and Business
nssasw u ylmss-UniOn
fsssss Axay.

auzslll% VA, NOJ. SO.-ThOmas
I'D ssssAba. b1sIn$s manager Of
aa f)nss- UnIy died this aft
~ 4 q s'sloeA Of paralysis Of
Esi ne vac bOra in Quincy.
1ss}s q is; waa educated at
slsNsssl ne was connected
~ s'alAs9 Express Company
Pc y M rss'gniHR the posi-
11ss 1850 Of the sptire State
3 .tAN N the Percantile
nks pspeh We Nswy Herald
ss sggsaf'a IN Nay 1873.
~ Business s transferred
and ~ combined all
hlsAsd 'IR city under
y Ne tinYYnion. he be-
nana. fnd the news
- Sfnaipf the State
#eET mAl shaped the
MMM 80 49, So ZMAk4uAAe -
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-02
NOTED VETERAN DEAD,
Who Was Also Candidate for Cover
nor al Louisiana.

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 2S.-Gen.
Leon Jastremski, confederate veter-
an and DEMOCRATIC candidate for gov
ernOr Of Louisiana. aud former grand
chancellor of ghe Knights of Pythias.
died yesterday of PARALYSIS He was
stricken last week during the height
Of the campaign.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-02
xols pOIAS KILLED
sfswtlch Rhgine In Yards
VI AZ Miami.
ski&l Metropolis

'hlsNl ketropOllsJ
VaTiis. 4 Seminole In
- fun seT and instantly kill
A sssse engine OF the Florida
- ~ lvay at the "" in the
Par OF the city about six
h'tAi, bis body being hor-
szslsdN
s's y Indian was lying
We tFlCk and was run over
sssiaq which Vas making
'sA1 hOrthbound train. A
. haintaiHed az ne "Y'
pssst pred the man as the
- approaching but too late
sh Tragedy. The legs lay
AfAhd both we're cut of
- W body being crushed
'sd p the other parts of
@IIfllQ was ma of tho
aians lrequenting the
man about IS or 10
and a heavy drinker,
aAk every time he came to
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-02

The world seldom gives man mora
than he deserves but many man who
deserves term indail is overlooked bv
the grand jury.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-02

sho has been with the
! 30, here for several
his home in Black
nRrhing. While here
nam friends who will
ne Of N departure.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-02

Even when z girl doesn't wan.
young manic rs herit makes her ma
Il he doesn't wanAtO.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-02

Being remepbered in will is about
as uncertain as aplaid eggs.