davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
TIGER TEAM READY
CHANGE IN LINEUP.
Buckingham to Start the Game
at Guard.
rRv TeIerrapn ~ The Trthuna I

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Pennington. Conn. Nov. 12.-The Prince
ton football coaches announced tonight a
different lineup for to-morrow's game
With Yale than was expected 1t is as
follows; Left end, Ballin; left tackle.
Captain Siegling; left guard. Waller: cen
tre; Bamman: right guard. Buckingham:
right tackle. McCrohan or MacGregor:
right end. Welch: quarterback, Bergin:
right halfback. Sparks: left haIfback.
Cunningham; fullback. Hart
This is subject 10 change at the be-
ginning Of the game McCrohan may not
start the contest. although he will GER
tainly be in the game shortly after il
begins Sparks is more apt TO start than
Read, as each is light and would only be
used in one period anyway "Cy'' Nc
Cormick may yet be placed at guard in
stend Of Buckingham The lineup as
announced consits Of almost all the 'P'
men on the squad. Dawson and Read
are sure TO play part OF the game.
The uncertainty over the lineup is due 70
the fact that the weather conditions consti-
tute important factor Dry. cool wealth
er is hoped for, but the high temperature Of
to-day worried the players Owing 10 the
intense heat. the coaches waited until
O'Clock before sending the squad 20 the i'm
provised gridirOn on the links, where n
long. hard signal drill was in order Before
the drill the punters booted the ball in an
encouraging manner.
The Tigers have instructions to play hard
and vigorous football right from the start,
as the coaches unhesitatingly declare there
are number Of men almost as strong. IL
not equally as powerful. among the substi-
tCtes ready 10 jump in. The players are
said 10 be in fine physical condition
special train has been secured to carry
the Princeton team from here to New Haven
at IL o'clock tomorrow morning Doc
Hillebrand and Phil King were the only
hew coaches who arrived here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
GAMES OF THE PAST.
Tigers Behind IN Yearly Com
bat zcith Yale.

Yale and Princeton met for the first time
On the gridiron thirty-three years ago. and
the combat has been renewed every year
since 1876 without intermission or break.
Yale has won twenty-three games 10 nine
for Princeton, while two ended with the
score tie.
Since 1894 Yale has won ten games 20
four for Princeton. while The one in 1906
resulted in tie. The Tigers have not won
a game since 1908.
The scores OF the games played since 1883
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
CORNELL
r8v Telerranb ~ Tr.r-,,,,-.,

L3N Leiesfanh % lhe Tribune
ithaca. y T., Nov. 12-Correll held q
short signal practice to-day as final prepa-
ration for the game with Chicago to-rnor-
row The coaches are placing their d.
pendence on oid-fashioned straight foot
ball. while Chicago is expected TO uncover
a number OF trick plays thar have made
Maroon elevens famous since the introduc-
toa Of new football
The Chicago team prsctised on the Ho-
bart Field. in Geneva. to-day. but an adj
vance guard Of roOters. i've hundred
strong. arrived IN Ithaca this morning.
There is absolute Confidence in the ability
Of the Chicago team 10 run up a large
score on Cornell but the betting is az even
money
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
READY FOR LEHIGH GAME.

The New York University eleven closet
ifs week Of practice last night by a signal
drill IN the gymna sium. In the afternoon
Olcott gave the varsity a short. snappy
scrimmage with the scrub. in preparation
for the Ishigh game at South Bethlehem
TO-DAY Tho squad viii leave Ncw York
this morning
with the exception y Elline. the men
VIII 20 into the game in fine condition
Gorsh Yule and Crawford were the particu-
la stasa in practice YESTERDAY
The team viii take ;he field against Le-
high a. follows. LEFT end Wheeler: Ieft
tackle. Brennan; left guard. IIenneberger.
centre. Cooney: right guard. Mckay. righ.
tackle. Veseley: right end. Crawfori, !:
Nixon; left halfback. Gorsh.
ri.sat halfbsck. Euine. fullback. Nule,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
PENNSYLVANIA.
IBy TsIssraph TO rhs rrthun.1

lBy Telegraph 70 The Trfbun.
Philadelphia. Nov. 12-Ths University oe
pennsylvania football team will pIay ito
nrst championship game OF the season to-
morrow afternoon against the University
OF Michigan. and a throng OF nearly .. .9ao
will watch the struggle. Both the teams
took their fnal days work IN widely diff
ferent spots. The Pennsylvania eleven uur
on the finishing touches az Winslow Jun--
ton. y j., and Will reach the city onIv
z few hours before the game The Nficb.
lgan eleven had spirited practice az
wayne. Penn. this forenoon and cam,
into the city late tonight
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
YALE RUNNERS HIN.
Defeat HarCGrd Easily IN Race
4crOss COHRtrY.
IBJ Telegraph to Tha Tribure

New Haven, Nov. 1e.-Yale won the dual
'cross-country run with Harvard to-day by
score Of y points 70 81. Wilmington.
HarvaTd's strongest runner. failed 70 finish.
He fell exhausted after travelling four
miles searching party brought him 70
the Yale clubhouse suffering from cramps.
The course lay over hill and dale. west OF
Yale Field. The first time prize was won
by Warren Fox KaynOr. junior from san
born. Iowa.
The summary follows
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
DARTMOUTH
IRv rsIesraah 70 1hs rrib.,r,.

by Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Boston, Nov. 12-The eve ~( Dartmouth I,
last and biggest game ind the team, in
excellent condition. with tho exception Of.
Pishon. The squad OF twenty-seveu
PLAYERS. several coaches and trainers
reached Boston at q O'Clock this afternoon
and prqceedeqd directly u the CopIsy
square Hotel. NO work was required OF
the men to-day. and the early part OF the
evening was spent Al a theatre.
The lineup follows:
Left end. DAILY. left tackle. Sherwfu lsS-
IOphi' centre. Needham. riShE
guard, Farnum, right tackle. Long. quar-
terbacH. Brady. left halfback TnzersOII-
right halfback. Ryan: fullback Marks
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
FEAST OF FOOTBALL
EAST AGAINST WEST.
EWJWd TO Get Final Test IN
Dartmouth Game.
LEADING FOOTBALL GAMES ON
SCHEDULE TO-DAY.

Vale Princeton. at View Haven.
Harvard vs. Dartmouth. at Cambridge.
PennsyJyaria v. Michigan. at PhlIs<eiphin.
Cornell ~. Chicago. az ithaca
Iehigh vs. New York University. al south
bethlehem.
fordham -. X. r. T.. al American Lesgus
Park.
>yracuse Vs. COigate. az Syrsscuse-
Brown ys. Vermont. at Providence.
Navy Western Reserve. at Annapolis.
Wesleyan w. Trinity. at Hartford
Williams ". Anherss. at wiIliam-foys.
Hamilton ys. Unioo. az CLIFTON.
Rutgers ". Hiverford. AT Scw Brunswick.
Bucsnel vs. Dickinson. at IcSi-harg.
Carlisle vs.. Gettysburg. at Carlisle.
Minnesota vs. Wisconsin. az Madison
Harvard Cubs vs.. Vale Cubs. at Cam
bridge.
Virginia Georgetown. at Washington
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
HARVARD
IRv Telegraph To me rribun.. I

tBy Telegraph to The Tribunal
cambridge Mass. Nov. 1@-Harvard viii
meet Dartmouth tomorrow afternoon IN
me Stadium with nearly her full varsity
hne-up. With the exception OF Leslie, who
VIII start the game at right half in place
1I smith, the Crimson eleven will be IN
tact Contrary to expectation. il was an
nounced tonight that MinOt will be in hts
regular place at 1ullback
Ihe work this afternoon was light Tho
probable lineup tomorrow follows.
Left end, =. Browne: left tackle. McKav.
ieIJ guard, l. Wilmington. centre. p With
inGton, right guard. Fischer. right tackle
fiSn; right end, l.. smith; quartsrbsck.
y idhsrtE' leu halfback, Corbett; righs
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
The summary follows .
ScHOOLBoY GAMES TO-DAY.

Fine sehoolhoy games OF unusual interest
will be played to-day as follows.
Erasmus High school vs. Bows High
school, at Washington Park. Brooklyn. 2:sO
ps m
Manual Training vs. Poly Prep, Wash
ingtOn Park. lO-a0 a. m
Field. 't''''
Commercial Field -
DE Witt Clinton Vs. Morris High Arnerf-
can League Park. t0.3O a. m
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
VIRGINIA POLY ELEVEN WINS.

Washington. Nov. Elm a stubbornly
contested football game mere to-day the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute defeated
George Washington University by a score
of II 20 s.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

signed and high powered P0pe-TOledo car
was wrecked. H. j. Kiipatricl. the driver.
and r. Church. his mechanician. we're
thrown 80 feet from their seats. but they
fell in some underbrush and escaped with
slight injuries. The ear caught fire and
was total loss.
The blowing up OF Strang's tire in the
ffty-mile race gave Robertson the lead at
the end OF the twentieth mile. He was
followed by Aitten. Harding, LOrimer Still
man. Dingley and DisbrOw. After the ac-
cident 10 Harding and LOrimer, Stillman
held third place TO the finish.
The summaries follow:
2O-MILE HANDICAP.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

raafbaH Today Nr'~rir-F .'--f- n
Eogdlala - .lens-elacr. AL seats siO0.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
2O-MILE HANDICAP.

(Restricted 70 drivers and ears which had con-
tested in the New Y0rk-Atlanta tour
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
TWO WHITE FIENDS
Commit Criminal Assault Upon q
Young White Girl.

Two white men, Dunk Worthing,
ton and his nephew, Jack Worthing-
ton, were placed in jail at Carters-
vile, Ca, on Saturday, charged with
criminal assault upon young girl
named Elrod. According to the
sheriff both men have confessed.
The assault occurred in the north
ern part of Barlow county Wednes-
day. Excitement in the neighbor-
hood Of the crime is at fever heat
and threats of lynching have reached
the sheriff.
Both men were captured after an
Exciting chase by Sheriff Smith and
his deputies. They are held with
out bail and will be tried next
month. Residents OF the Euharle
neighborhood make no secret that
unless they are legally executed they
will he lynched.
1t is said the men took the girl
for a buggy ride and stopped at the
Macedonia church, where they at
tackled her. They then took her
home, threatening death if she told
no them.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
A FDE ND HUNG
PAYS THE DEATH PENALTY FOR
HIS ATTEMPTED CRIME.
The Negro Who Attempted to AS
sault a Young Lady Near George
town Confessed Before Execution.

At Georgetown on Friday Alfred
ackson, alias slippery join" who
was convicted of an assault. and an
attempt to commit criminal assault
on young white school teacher at
the special term of court which was
held on July 27, paid the death
penalty tor his crime on the gal
lows, in accordance with the senten-
ce which was passed upon him by
Judge John S. Wilson to hang on
August 13.
jenkins, just before leaving his
cell for the gallows, confessed his
crime, saying that he had had a
dream in which the Lord told him
to tell the truth before he died.
Jenkins up to this time had denied
that he was the guilty party and at
his trial he put up the plea of an
alibi.
While on the gallows he made no
statement regarding his crime, the
only thing he said being, Lord have
mercy on my soul. The Lord is my
Shepherd. l shall not want"
His spiritual advisor, Rev. A. b.
Jackson, colored, made prayer in
behalf of the condemned man on the
gallows. After the prayer Sheriff
Scurry asked Jenkins If he had any
thing else to say, to which he re-
Piled, mo"
The sheriff sprung the trap at
9:3 1o'clock and Jenkins hung for
sixteen and a half minutes before
life was pronounced extinct by Drs'
Olin Sawyer, Gaillard and Moorer'
Jenkins did not show any signs
of nervousness when he walked up
the steps on the gallows except that
perspiration was streaming from his
face.
The execution passed of quietly
and his family took charge OF the
body.
One of the witnesses OF the exc
cution tainted when the trap was
sprung and was taken to the jail
house by the doctors, who were pres
ent for attention.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
THIRTY ARE KILLED.
Many Buildings and Temples De
stroyed in Japan.


Reports received at Toxic Monday
concerning the earthquake in cen
trail apan Saturday afternoon show
that there were a number Of fatili-
ties and great damage was done to
property The dead at present is
said to be 80, though it is declared
that the fatalities will be greatly in
creased when the outlying districts
are heard from. The number of
persons injured is 80. Thus far 1852
buildings, including many temples,
are reported to have been destroyed
and more than one thousand others
badly damaged.
The shock affected a wide area in
the Shiga and Gifu perfectures. The
town of Osaka, in Gifu, suffered ter
ribly. The banks of the Hida river
there broke and the surrounding
country was inundated.
The people of the district fled to
high ground and remained in the
open all night. Intermittent shocks
were felt throughout Saturday night
and early Sunday morning.
The mountain Of Ibuka, short
distance west OF Gifu, emitted smoke
in the early stages of the earthquake
and then collapsed with a thunder.
Gus roar. The formation of the
mountain was completely changed.
Slight damage was done at Nag
oya, to the southwark of Fifu, and
neighboring villages.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
DIED / A HERO
Brave Engineer, Fatally Hurt
Told RescueTs
TO ATTEND OTHERS
Passengers who Were in Bristol
Wreck Tell Graphic Story Of the
Bravery of Engineer Bush, Who
Was Fatally Hurt in the Accident
That Wrecked His Train.

PASSENGERS who were on the
Southern train wrecked near Bristol
Va, Thursday evening arrived at
Atlanta Friday night, bringing de-
tails of the bravery Of Engineer
Samuel Bush, Of Knoxville, who died
Friday as result of his injuries
Bush was slowly and painfully
working his way out Of the wreck
of his engine, scalded and fright
fully bruised, when the few pas
sengers who retained their senses
dug into the mass Of twisted and
burning iron to meet him.
He wasefifted out upon the ground
and hurried call for physician:
resulted in the discovery that there
was not a doctor on the train.
AS the passengers began a hunt
for whiskey to stimulate him and
were breaking open suit cases in
their search, Bush asked for a last
look at his old engine, as hopeless
wreck as was its engineer.
When they came to. him with the
liquor, he begged them to look after
the comfort of the passengers. Told
that no passengers had been injured
he said:
That's good. But before I take
this whiskey, I want you men to
smell my breath and testify, If need
be, that had not been drinking
when this happened"
Although suffering horrible ago
nies, the brave engineer would not
tounch the stimulant until four ol
the men had smelled his breath and
promised to bear witness to his sob
riety.
"All an engineer has Is his rec
ord" he said seebly,, "and he cannot
afford to have anything against
that" And Engineer Rush went out
upon his last run with his record
spotless.a ~
Engineer Rush was o native oi
Bedford county. Virginia. being
member Of an old and widely known
family In that section of the State
He had been in the service OF the
Southern Railway for more than
thirty years. He leaves an e,tnte
valued at 100000.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
EIGHT MEN KILLED
AND FIFTY OTHERS INJURED IN
A RAILROAD WRECK.
The Four Hundred Passengers Were
Thrown Into Indescribable Con-
fusion by the Crash.

Eight are dead and fifty injured,
some fatally, as result of head
on collision between train No. g.,
northbound, and train No. 1, south
bound, on the Denver and Rio
Grande at Hustled, 13 miles north Of
Colorado Springs, COL, Saturday
morning
The trains, both running at ter
rifle speed, met on a curve and their
crews had no opportunity to avert
the collision. Train No. s, drawn
by two engines, telescoped the bag
gage car and smoker of No. 1, and
all three engines went into the ditch.
With more than 400 passengers on
the two trains, the excitement fol-
lowing the accident was indescrlb-
able. All the passengers were
thrown in a screaming mass on the
floors of the cars and many were
hurt in the stampede to escape. The
unhurt rushed to the aid of the in
jure6, but so great was the confu-
sion that it required half an hour
to clear the cars, which were en-
veloped in clouds of steam from the
engines.
1t is said that the officials Of the
road place the blame of the wreck
upon the crew of train No. 8, who
were ordered to meet No. 1, at Hus-
ted. 1t is claimed the crew mis-
took switch engine and cars for
No. 1 and believed the track was
clear:
The following are among the
dead:
Frank II. Frederick, st. Louis.
c. S. Brown, Jerrico Springs, Mo.
]. A. Gossage, Hustled, Col, fire.
man No. s.
F. E. Larkens, Colorado Springs,
Col.
J. E. Parker, Denver.
]. R. Parker, Chicago.
Two unidentified men. o
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
PRIESTS FATAL LOVE.
Killed Himself and Mother Because
of q Young Girl.

A terrible tragedy was recently
enacted at Vienna when Joseph
Senigl, Roman Catholic priest,
shot his mother and then himself,
owing to a love affair.
The priest had fallen in love with
girl and informed his parents that
he intended to leave the church in
order to enable him to marry. His
mother, who was very pious, declar-
ed that she would commit suicide
if such disgrace was brought on
the family.
In the heat Of the quarrel the
priest drew a revolver and shot his
mother through the head. Then,
seized with horror, he Elew his own
brains out. Priests in the Roman
Catholic Church are not allowed to
marry.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
Killed in Georgia.

Edward Harris. aged %, a mem
Der Of a well?known South Carolina
family. was shot and killed Satrr-
day night at Rome, Ga, by Frank
Eossi. an Italian restaurant keeper.
Rossi and his bride OF three months
are in jail charged with the crime.
Eye witnesses say Harris and the
woman were talking on the 1orcn
when the woman cried out: xiii
him, Frank" at which the italian
fired three times Harris lived At
New Brookland, near Columbia, and
leaves a wife and child.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
LUNATIC HAD PELLAGRE,.
A Mystery Cleared Up After Years
OF Investigation.

A dispatch from Peoria, ILL.,, says
two mysterious cases, in which pa
tients at the Bartonville Insane Asy'
lum were said to have been boiled
to death in 1904 and 1907 in a bath
tub by careless attendants, were
cleared up a few days ago with the
announcement by DR.. c. H. Lavinder
of the United States Marine Hos
pital corps that the patients evident
ly died Of pellagra.
That peculiar disease, mostly due
to use of mouldy corn, causes the
body to assume an appearance SIM
liar to one that has been scalded
to death. The fact that both pa
tients died in a bath tub full OF wa
ter is said to have been a coinci-
dence.
DR., Lavinder found 40 cases OF
pellegra in the Bartolvilc Asylum
confirming the diagnosis of Superin-
tendent Seller and State Health Com
missioner Egan.
Dr.. Seller ssued an order for'
bidding the use of corn at the hos
pital until arrangements are made
for thoroughly drying all corn pro-
ducts used at the hospital.
In 1904 a patient died in bath
tub at the hospital and the books
show "boiled to death. The case
created excitement throughout the
State. The patient "boiled to death
in 1907 was in charge of Anna New,
ton, nurse, who, for alleged neg,
ligence, was discharged. DR.. Zellel
has recalled this nurse and said she
is preparing to renew her work.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
Strike Breaker Killed.

At Bisbee, Ariz., William Pfau-
kuch, striking printer, shot and in
stantly killed Asa A. Hoy, former
business manager of the Review, the
morning paper of that city, and will
liam Bockholz, of Covington, Ky,
early Friday. The union printers
on The Review struck several day,
ago and Hoy and Bockholz were op-
Grating linotype machines in their
places.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
MUST HAVE BEEN CRAZY.
A Woman Kills Herself and Then
Little Children.

At Chicago Mrs. Marie Handzel
Monday turned on the gas in the
bathroom and committed suicide,
and slew her three boy babies. She
carefully bathed and dressed her
three children, one four years old,
and twins two years old, and car
ried them into the bath room. She
had closed the bath room door and
turned on the gas. The smell of
gas awakened her husband. He
broke open the door Of the bathroom
and found the four dead bodies.
The twins, wrapped in a quilt, were
lying in the tub, while the elder boy
was clasped in the mothers arms.
Mrs. Handzel had been i'll for some
time. She left four other children,
ranging in age from six to sixteen
years.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
Ate Five Melons.

At Louisville, Ky, Lucinda Da-
Wis "A colOred woman, aged 80 years,
died as the result Of eating too much
watermelon Friday night. DR.. Loo
mis- Blanton, assistant coroner, pro-
nounced death due to cardiac paral-
wis. supeTnduced by acute indi-
geston. Lucinda ate five watermcl-
0nS
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
\ COcanc Seller.

At Winston-Salcm, n. c., on Sat-
urday, l.. p. Thompson, "A contractor,
was convicted of selling cocaine to
his employees. He agreed 10 leave
the country if allowed TO go with
fine. Thompson had been engaged
in road work for the county, and,
according to the testimony, would
give the cocaine to the wOrkmen and
charge ii To their accounts.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
Finds Hidden Money.

When Alhurt Burr's wife left him
several weeks ago she said he was
50 economical that she could not
stand it a. : longer and In 4 few
davs he committed suicide. Mrs.
Burt has returned to their home IN
Mineola, L. l., and has just found
s2,119 hidden in the rafters Of the
garret where her husband hanged
himself.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS.
Young Man in Lancaster Takes His
Own Life.

Ernest Clyburn, young man
about 10 years old, son of Capt. w.
L. Clyburn, of the Halle Gold Mines
section. Lancaster county, commit
ted suicide Friday afternoon by
locking himself in his fathers room
and blowing out his brains with a
shotgun. No cause is known for
the rash act. He was young man
of quiet, steady habits and deserved
ly popular. He was a brother of
young Thomas Clyburn, who lost his
life in the double tragedy at ker-
shaw about two years ago. The
father of young Clyburn was on his
way to Hot Springs, n. c., Friday
afternoon when his son took his
own life. Capt. Clyurn was notified
at Monroe of his sons tragic death.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
Eel ON live Wire.

Little Rcncta, a young woman
employed by Il New York amusement
part as &n aeronaut, while making
a descent in her parachute a few
afternoons ago, was driven against
a live trolley wire. She was badly
burned and in attempting to free
herself spilled the air from her
parachute and received additional
injuries from the resulting fall. X
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
BROTHERS Marry Sisters.

More than so immediate rela-
tives of the brides and bride-grooms
were in attendance at the marriage
ceremony in Kent county, KY. re-
Gently which united five sisters to
five brothers. Misses Maud, Nellie,
Kate Anna and Susie Martin were
married to John. Dan Hugh, JACK
and Dick Hill.