davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
HARVARD MEN DEEPLY
REGRET THE ACCIDENT
Unable to Say What Effect Fatality
Will Have on Harvard Schedule.


Cambridge Mass. oct. 31.-The ad-
mirinR and enthusiastic crowd OF un-
dergraduates which invariably greets
a homecoming Harvard football team
flushed with victory. was lacking to-
night when the sorrow stricken and
detected members OF the football squad
came back from the West Point game
OF yesterday In whl h f. A. Byrne,
left tackle Of the Army team, was
killed.
Harvard's Trainer Describes the Fatal
Play.
Trainer "Pooch" Donovan and the
players we're unanimous i'm the opin-
ion that the accident was due as much
as anything TO the fact that Byrne
had become weakened by a previous
injury in the game. for which time
had been taken out. and that he was
rendered unable to properly protect
himself In such a hard, close scrim-
mage as came upon him in the final
play.
Trainer Donovan and Right Half
back p. d. Smith. I'm describing the
play, said that the ball had been snap
ped to Fullback Minot to carry. Ho
advanced. pulled along by Left Half
back Leslie and Quarterback O'F1a-
herty. Captain Fish and Right Guard
Fisher going ahead TO break down
the Interference. The play went out
side left guard and inside OF Tackle
Byrne. As the five men, almost a unit.
came to the army line. Byrne dived
head foremost at the feet Of the NOV
ing mass, which Immediately went
down. tripped up and impeded by the
body OF Byrne.
None OF the Harvard men belieVo
that Byrne could have received a solar
plexus blow. and they are OF the opin-
ion that II such a blow caused the
injury II must have been the result
of the weight upon his body from
above. crowding him to earth.
Accident Will Have No influences Up
on the Technique Of the Game.
Deeply regretted as is the accident,
there could be found no indication OF
any sentiment at Harvard tonight that
the fatality would have an effect on
the schedule or the playing of tho
game at Harvard. Neither President
A. Lawrence Lowell. nor President
(emeritus) Eliot cared to express an
opinion I'm the matters. Deans w. c.
Sabine and LeBarron r. Briggs. two
of the three deans on the athletic
board. voiced their sorrow al the trag-
edy. but were unable to say what ef-
feet, II any. the accident would have
on the game.
Among the athletic trainers and
football men the sentiment was prev
alent that the accident would have no
influence whatever upon the technique
Of the game the only possible effect
being an insistence upon greater care
in removing men from the game who
become debilitated by injuries or over
exertion.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
5000 Fire in Hartford.

Hartford, Oct. 31.-Fire in the build
ing occupied by the Hartford Post ON
Asylum street tonight, damaged the
building and the contents of the stores
and offices to the extent of $4,000. The
fire started from an unknown cause
in the back of the building. but was
put out before gaining much headway.
The heaviest losers are the American
Tea importing company, $500; the
Frank Tenney company. confection-
srs, $1,000. and The Post, $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
PEACE in BREATHITT COUNTY.
Compromise Reached in Fight for
Tuesdays Ballots.

Jackson. Ky, Oct. 31.-By a COM.
promise entered into by the leaders
of the democratic and republican fac
tions in this county, the tense situa
tion which has existed was relieved
Saturday, when it was agreed that the
ballots for all but three precincts,
which were forcibly removed from the
deposit bank yesterday, should be de-
livered to the CLERKS of election re-
gardless of political affiliation The
ballots for the three reserved precintcs
are to be turned over TO the election
officers early on Tuesday.
The crowds OF excited adherents of
the tickets involved. who have swarm
ed into Jackson for the last two days,
many of them heavily armed. began
to disperse shortly after the announce
ment of the compromise. and it is now
believed that there will be no further
serious conflict
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
Yale University Dramatic Club to
Make Extended Trip.

New Haven. Oct. S1.-The Yale Uni
versity Dramatic club will during the
Christmas vacation make one of the
most extensive trips yet undertaken
The itinerary includes performances
at Orange. n. j.. Baltimore Wash
ingtcn and New York city Meriden.
Bridgeport, Hartford and Waterbury
will also see the play. which, although
it has not been selected. VIII be
comedy.
The object of giving the production
is to secure funds toward the erection
of special designed theater in New
Haven, where II will be possible TO
produce plays of literary and artistic
merit
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
NO PLOT TO KILL JOHNSON.
Man Who Discharged Revolver Near
CIeVeland's Mayor Was Intoxicated.

Cleveland, Oct. 31.-Joseph F. Olay-
nick, an Austrian painter. who caused
a sensation here Friday by firing a
bullet through the window of down
town cafe at the time Mayor Tom
L. Johnson was entering. giving rise
to the rumor that an attempt had
been made upon the life of the mayor,
was arraigned in police court yester-
day. The prisoner said he was intox
icated at the time he fired the shot,
but was angry because the bartender
refused to serve him.
Olaynick said he did not know May
or Johnson was near when he shot
He was fined $40 on the charge of yio-
lating the firearms ordinance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
Bridgeport Man Instantly Killed by
Trolley Car.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 31.-Patrick
J. Quinn, aged 55 years. was killed on
the East Washington avenue bridge
trolley tracks at O'Clock tonight by a
car in charge of Conductor William
Leepertz and Motorman Paterson Nc
Dowell. Quinn was walking down the
south tracks and as the car approach
ed he crossed to the north rails and
was struck and killed Instantly. The
coroner is investigating hui no blame
is attached to the cars crew. The
mans body was found under the for
ward trucks and jacks were secured 10
raise the car before 1t could be re-
moved. Deceased is survived by a
widow and four children.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
Now Haven Woman Found Dead.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 31.-Follow-
ing party at her home, All State
street, Saturday night, Mrs. William S.
Kinney was found dead this morning
Although her death is thought to have
been due to natural causes, her hus-
band and friend, Charles Cooley, who
attended the party. are being detained
pending an investigation by the cor
onat
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
THURMAN r. L. THOMAS
STABBED BY JOCKEY.
No Statement of How Quarrel Arose
Was Available Last Night.

New York, Oct. 31.--R. L. Thomas,
the well known turfman of Paris, KY,
was stabbed in the left breast at the
Sheepshead Bay track this afternoon
by Carol Schilling, one of his pockeys.
His condition is serious.
Schilling was arrested tonight at his
boarding place near the track. after
Thomas physician had become con-
Vinced that his patients injuries de-
manded that the matter be reported to
the police. No statement of how the
quarrel arose was available tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
President Taft
Is Tired Out.
DECLINED ALL INVITATIONS TO
DINNER SUNDAY.
KEPT BUSY IN NEW ORLEANS
Visited the Old French Quarter, the
Naval Station and jackson Barracks
lin jackson, Miss, Today.

New Orleans, Oct 31.-President Taft
celebrated the termination of his trip
down the Mississippi river yesterday
by addressing the delegates to the con-
vention of the Lakes to the Gulf Deep
Waterways association, which has as
it's object the improvement of the Mis-
sissippi river and its tributaries.
Kept on the Go All Day.
President Taft went to bed on fhis
train tonight, thoroughly tired. His
New Orleans friends kept him on the
go nearly all day. He made two
speeches during the afternoon, visiting
racks. rode through the old French
quarter and attended a sacred concert
on the campus Of Tulane university.
Leaves for jackson, Miss.
This busy day. following the activi-
and last night. brought the presidents
Stay in New Orleans to close. His
train will leave before daylight for
Jackson. Miss, where he will spend
tomorrow.
The president was so tired when he
got back to his hotel at dark tonight
that he declined all invitations to din
ner, and had the meal served in his
apartments, with Secretary of War
Dickinson as guest.
An Interesting Drive.
The drive through the old French
quarter was interesting to the presi-
dent, and he forbade any curtailment
of it. The ride followed the PRESIDENT S
attendance at the morning services of
the Unitarian church. where he heard
a sermon on 'The Interpretation of
Life" by Rev. II. e. Gilchrist.
The historical ride ended the Dresi-
dent boarded revenue cutter and was
taken to the New Orleans naval sta
tion, where he made casual inspec-
ton. The cutter next conveyed him to
Jackson barracks, where the president
was entertained at a creole luncheon
given by the officers of the Historical
society.
Sacred Concert at Tulane University.
Back again in New Orleans, the
president left the cutter to enter an
autom obile, in which he was whisked
away to Tulane university,w where many
thousands had assembled for a sacred
concert. A chorus of four hundred
meen and women sang Dixie as the
president arrived. From a stand in
the center of the campus the president
made his second speech of the day.
He retired on board his train at 10
O'Clock tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
HALF HIS HEAD TORN AWAY.
Italian Lieutenant of Engineers Killed
by Dirigible's WhirIing Propeller.

Rome, Oct 31.-As the dirigible bal
loon One Bis. from Naples, was maxi
ing landing here today, on its return
trip from Naples to Bracciano, Lieut.
ant of Engineers Pietro Rovetti, IN
keeping the crowd back, stepped too
near the whirling propeller of the dirf-
gible and was instantly killed. half of
his head being torn away. The pro-
peller was damaged and the departure
of the drigibie was postponed until
Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
New Haven Road Freight Clerks vot-
ino on Strike Question.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 3i.-It is
understood here tonight that the
freight clerks on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad who are
voting on the question of striking have
already secured nearly the requisite 60
votes yet To come in. The vote viii all
be in and counted by Tuesday night
A desire for an increase In wages IL
responsible for the action Of the clerks
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
Instantly Killed in Auto Head On COL
Iision.

Marlboro, Mass, Oct 31.-Julian P.
Strauss secretary of the Gross Strauss
Department Store company of Worces-
ter, was almost instantly killed, and
Arthur w. Beaman,, secretary and
treasurer of thes Stockbridge Machine
company Sof Wprcester, seriously in
jured III headsSh collision between
two automobiles on the Boston road
here tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
coREANs WITHOUT REFUGE.
Russia Deports Them from Siberia to
Save Land fer Its Own.

St Petersburg. Oct. Sl.-The emf
grafton Of Coreans to Siberia has
reached such proportions since the
Japanese occupation Of Corea that the
government has resorted TO the neces-
sity of deportation in order 60 preserve
the land for Russian settlers.
The Coreans in Siberia have now
appealed to the doums setting forth
tho nnhappiness OF their lot IL COM
PEELED to return 10 Corea.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

Paris, Oct. 31:-The romance sur
rounding Count" and Countess" Gu
bata, who were arrested recently on
the charge of having obtained jewels
to a large amount by fraudulent
means has collapsed, the police hav-
ing discovered that Gubata was a
waiter in various hotels in Austria
and is not the son of Archduke Othon,
as he represented
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
NorwaIk Man Found Drowned.

: Norwalk Conn, Oct. 31-The body
of John McMahon. Al years. was found
floating in the water OF Bishops mill
missing from his home in upper Nor
walk for the past week and is supposed
to have fallen into the water willis
wandering around the banks OF the
pond. He was unmarried
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
cHINA's COMING ELECTIONS.
Government Plans for Upper anc
Lower House.

Peking, Oct Si.-The government
yesterday published it's plan for the
election to the imperial assembly,
which later will be converted into an
upper and lower house. The sessions
of several of the provincial assem-
blies will be continued for a month.
Their deliberations indicate general
opposition TO the governments plans
of taxation and arrangements for for
eign loans. The assembly of Shansi,
the leading anti-opium province. is
unanimously opposing the efforts of
the government to revive the opium
revenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

Paris, Oct. 31.--The cabinet has au-
thorized Nj. Millerand, minister of
public works, posts and telegraphs, to
work out the project for a maritime
postal service between France and
Canada, as provided in the French
Canadian commercial treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
AUTO STRUCK BY TRAIN,
TWO MEN KILLED
And Another Severely Injured
Brooklyn Doctor One of the Dead.

New York, Octs .S1.-Dr. William ].
Terwilliger and Robert Welch, real
estate dealer, both of Brooklyn, were
instantly killed and Gilbert Rhodes, a
law student of Milton, N. Y, was Sc
vepely injured when an automobile in
which they were riding was struck by
a Long Island passenger train at Lyn-
brook, L. l., today. The party was re-
turning from Long Beach, a seashore
resort, and apparently tried to pass
over the railroad crossing ahead of the
passenger train. The train was run
ming at high speed and when the en-
gine struck the automobile the occu-
pants of it were hurled high into the
air. DR.. Terwilliger and Mr., Welch
both had their skulls crushed and were
dead when picked up. Mr.. Rhodes was
in a semi conscious condition and was
rushed to a hospital at Jamaica. where
tonight it was said that his condition
was grave.
DR.. Terwilliger was well known
practitioner in Brooklyn and Mr.. Welch
was a member of the real estate firm
of Ross e. Welch of Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

Helsingfors, Oct. s1.-The represent
atives in the Finnish diet from the
city and province of Viborg Saturday
issued a protest against the proposed
separation of Viborg from Finland and
appealed to the promises of Russian
monarchs and the sense of justice Of
the Russian people,"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
DIED OF WHoPPING COUGH
NEAR HIS BOTH BIRTHDAY.
John S. Kennedy, Lawyer, Financier
and PhIanthropist, of New York.

New York. Oct. 31.-John Stewart
Kennedy. lawyer, financier and philan-
thropist. died at his home here today
of whooping cough. He was within
two months of his S0th birthday, and
is survived by widow.
Mr.. Kennedy was a director of many
large corporations and identified with
many religious and charitable institu-
tions
Mr.. Kennedy leaves a large estate,
including sf0,0O0000 in Northern Pa
cif1c stock and s7,000,0O0 in Great
Northern.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
Body Of Steamer Captain Comes
ASHORE.

Painesvllle. O.. Oct 3l.-Cased IN life
belts and heavy with jewelry and mon
ey. the body of Paul +. Howell. captain
OF the wrecked steamer George Stone
Of Cleveland. was washed ashore two
miles vest OF Fairport. nearby town.
today
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
ARMY AND NAVY CIRCLES
Made the Incident the One Topic Of
Conversation Sunday.

Washington. Oct. 31.-Army and
navy circles In the national capital
had but one topic Of conversation to-
day--the death OF Cadet Byrne as a
result OF injuries received in tho Har-
ward Army football game AZ West
Point yesterday. While anything that
may he regarded IN the nature NJ an
official expression was lacking. officers
in both branches Of the, service do not
incline to the view that football ia
likely to be abolished al the West
PoiTh and Annapolis academies.
Secretary OF War Dickinson is absent
with the TAFT party and Acting Secrc-
tary oliver declined To have anything
to say about the tragic accident be-
yond expressing regret az it's having
occurred. Secretary OF the Navy Mycr
was equally reticcnt
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

HolyolIe. Mass Oct. 3l.-Charles A.
Corser, real estate broker and former
state senator and representative, died
iIin 1881 and 1901. ana republican can
didate for mayor in 1891. He was born
in Lyndonville. VT. in 1922, and is sur
vived by his wife and four children.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
Cabled Paragraphs

Adds Abeba, Abyssinia, Oct 81
King Menelik was stricken with apo
plexy, on Thursday night His condi-
ton is considered dangerous.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
YALE VIEW OF THE ACCIDENT.
Liable to Occur in Every Branch Of
Competitive Sport.


New Haven. Conn. oct. Sl.-Tho
death OF Cadet Byrne of the West
Point eleven brought keen sorrow to
Yale men, especially TO the coaches and
players. The latter had much praise
for Byrne's work I'm the Yaie-Army
game a fortnight ago. OF his fine per-
sonal quilitles and his splendid
physique. II Is stated with authority
that the accident viii bring no change
in football as played at Yale. IL is
held that the death OF Cadet Byrne Is
one OF those very unfortunate acci-
dents which are likely to occur and do
occur, not only in football. but in every
branch OF competitive sport. The view
Is held at Yale that football Is a manly
sport and Is encouraged as such. What
ever hazards there are in this game,
as I'm other sports which Yale pro-
notes. are guarded against so far as
human effort Is able by careful selec-,
tion of players. systematic training and
physical oversight.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

the army and navy.
Memorial Services in Honor of Gen.
o. o. Howard weres sheld at Howard
university, of which he was founder
and former president.
Representative Tswney was in
Washington to take a preliminary sur
very of the estimates for appropria-
tions for the next session of congress.
Secretary Meyer Has Been Consid-
erIng the Swift Report on the reorgan-
ization of the navy yards, with a view
of obtaining more effective co-opera-
tion.
Imports Into the United States from
the Philippine islands during Septem-
ber, the first full month under the
new tariff, aggregated s821.036. against
S1,631,976 for the corresponding month
of last year.
The Names of 100 Men who are to
assist in raising Washington's $4,000
guarantee fund for the Baltimore
Washington aviation meet OF 1910 were
announced by Chairman Norment of
the finance committee.
In an Effort. to Break Up Unionism
in the trade. the American Sheet and
Tin Plate company, subsidiary of the
United States Steel corporation, will
move two mills, employing $500 men.
from Bridgeport and Martins Ferry,
o., to other locations.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

The Engines of the American Dread
nought the North Dakota, were re-
verssd in ten seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
Injured in Saturdays Game Between the Army
Team and Harvard
HIS NECK TWISTED AND BROKEN
{ Cadet Eugene A. Eyrne of Buffalo, Only FL
Years of Age-Buried Beneath Mass of Struggling
Players the Victim Picked Up Paralyzed from
His ace Down-Funeral Today with Military Honors

the frequent remark heard on tho
grounds last night. and today with .
TO suspend discussion the feeling pre-
vailed among the rank and file. as well
as among some higher up at the acad-
emy, that the existence of football as
sport participated I'm by the govern
ment's big schools had been seriously
jeopardized.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

- ~ -SS"S' csSi'A" A-N-S'~t ~ r~sAa.
Richmond Va, Oct. 21--Franeis r.
Lassieter. congressman from the
Fourth Virginia district, died very sud
denly in Petersburg at $40 o'clock this
afternoon Of paralysis of the heart.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

During the First Six Months of the
present year there were an excess of
21-2nh deaths avsr hirths IN Franco
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
Condensed kilograms

Surgeon General Rixey Explained
that the eradication of the hookworTn
disease would prove a great benefit to
the army and navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
NO MORE FOOTBALL


West Point. n. y. Oct. Si.-Because
OF the death OF Eugene A. Byrne OF
Buffalo. n. Y. no more football win be
played by the West Point eleven this
year This statement was made BY
Col. Hugh l.. Scott. superintendent of
the United States Military academy.
late tonight. after consultation with
the athletic authorities OF .L2se academy
on the Death of yonng byrne who ex-
pired this morning ss a result Or In
jurieS sustained Ia the Harvard game
YESTERDAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

Collector Loeb Announced that the
cleansing process i'm the New TnrH
custom house has not ended. and thai
employees against whom he has - =
dcncc Will be convicted
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

The hop consumption of England is
decreasing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

snepresentative aWney was IL
Washington to take preliminary sur
very of the estimates for appropria-
tions for the next session of congress
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
Schools Jeopardized.

If Eyrpe dies II viii kiil football for
both West Point and Annapolis" was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
Useful Information
Mrs. Z. w. Page, 1911 Poplar Street.
Oakland


To tell when your white of eggs is
sufficiently beaten. hold up the beaten,
upside down; If the points of the white
Top over, IL is not beaten enough; II
they stand up straight, il is lust right
learned this In cooking school. Also,
II you use cream of tartar and soda
to put the former in the white of egg
before you begin 10 beat it.
II you use gas oven don't light
the gas until your cake is ready to
go in. Start both at once. 1 saw it
done and the cakes were beautifully
baked.
To save your hands on wash day use
10 gallon water tight barrel half
full of good suds, and an old fashioned
FOUNDER made of a rounded block In
which has been set an old broom han
die.
We are never sick, and this is our
Breakfast at the year around.
Wheat mush and banana first; eggs
scrambled or omelet, with toast or
johnnycake and coffee.
Lunch-Whole wheat bread, milk and
fruit
Dinner-vegetables and salads with
whole wheat bread and dessert of cake
berries or peaches in season.
Sometimes a little meat for the men,
folks / don't eat any.
My whole wheat bread is a combina-
ton of two recipes because / forgot
part of one. which was lost. This is il.
Three cups whole wheat -four, three
heaping teaspoons baking powder, one
teaspoonful salt, half cup sugar. one
beaten egg, one and a half cups sweet
firmer than biscuits. Bake about an
hour.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
ST PRIZE
Advice Of a New England Moth
er to All Young Housewives

Mira. Helen Short, 461 Moss Avenue,
Oakland
Air and sun every room every day.
Sweeping Day EssentiaIs-A good
broom (kept good by hanging on
patent hanger).
Several cheesecloth dust cloths kept
clean and in bag especially made for
them.
Feather buster with long and short
handle; whiskbroom, dustpan and,
above all. unbieached muslin dust COW
ers for all articles too large to be re-
moved from room.
These are all articles of necessity to
the good housewife and should have
their given place the same as the pots
and pans
Reserve sweeping day for summing
bedelothes and pillows; beat and brush
same before returning. Beat and brush
mattress and dust wire springs each
week. II saves much dust dying when
making beds.
Have curtains and draperies on rods
easily removed that they may be taken
down. shaken and placed in next room.
After dust has settled wipe UP car
pet or mating with clear water, add
ing dash of alcohol. On painted floor
use water and kerosene, drying with
old flannel rag.
For woodwork use sweet oil, turpen-
tine and vinegar. equal parts, rubbing
dry with flannel rag.
Follow these rules and it will be
plainly seen that "one keep clean is
worth a dozen make cleans"