davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
YALE BEGINS FOOTBALL.
Squad Of Sixty on Hand-captain Coy
 Coming in About Week.

New Haven, Sept 2o.-With the weather still too warm for good work. the Yale football squad, numbering about sixty men, opened the season of 1909 with two hours practice at Yale Field this afternoon. The greater part of the work was comparatively light but the last few minutes saw some brisk moving. In, the squad are 25 freshmen who will remain with the main body until the opening of col lege when they will be taken charge of by George Richardson of Auburn, N. .Y.4
 Head Coach Howard Jones. Yale 1908, announced as soon as the men had assembled that Captain E. H. Coy, who is in hospital in New York city, be unable to be present for over a week. Walter Logan, who is playing end, will act as captain in the mean time. The squnad was divided and Henry M. Wheaton, flalfback on last years eleven, took charge of the backs. The work this afternoon con sisted of bunting, passing and falling on the ball, while the, end candidates had special work in catching and in intercepting the forward pass. Several of the veteran players including Goe- bel. Andrus, Hobbs. DalI Murphy, Corey and Cooney, have not yet re- turned.
 The varsity was lined up as follows: Logan, left end: Francis, left tackle; i; Carter, left guard; Hyde, center; Bronson, right guard; Roork, right tackle; Haines, right end; Johnson, quarterback Philbin, left halfback; Hoyt, right halfback; Field, fullback.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21

WHEN you want to put your busI- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- fng columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21

Miss Marcoux made a host of friends here and with her husband, Arthur Tetreault. started off on her wedding trip last Tuesday, followed by the con- gratulations and we'll wishes of all. Now they mourn her loss, and that of her equally popular husband.
 Mrs. Tetreault is survived by her parents, of 45 South A street, Taft vile; by thnee brothers, Napoleon, Theophile and Ernest, and six sisters, all unmarried, Rosa Amanda, Elodie, Maria, Laura, Aurore and Exilia, all of Taftville.
 Monday evenings Providence Trib- une said
 Mrs Arthur Tetreault of Taftville died at the Rhoce Island hospital to- day at 11.20 o'clock. Mrs. Tetreault and her husband of but day were found in a room at the Narragansett hotel last Wednesday evening victims of gas. which was escaping from a partly opened jet on the chandelier. Her husband was dead on the bed, but Mrs. Tetreault showed signs of life. and was hurried to the hospital, where the doctors and nurses worked inces- sanity in an effort to revive her.
 Her case was at first regarded as hopeless and it was 56 1-2thours be- fore she regained consciousness. From IDdL tune S0G SeeU1cu lO< lpiONC diu Saturday evening appeared to be get ting along finely, with an excellent chance for recovery Yesterday her sister visited her. and she was able to say Hello" to her.
 Early this morning, however, she had a sinking spell, and Dr. Joseph E. Kearney, who has watched the case very carefully from the start, saw that she had no chance. She failed rapidly and died before noon. Her relatives, who had been led by her improved condition Saturday and Sunday to hope for her recovery were shocked when the news of her death was told them. Not a thing was left undone for her recovery. but their efforts al- though of the best, were unavailing
 Her body will be taken care of by her parents and the body will be taken back to Taftville, where that of her husband was shipped. on Thursday last. This is one of the saddest trag- edies that has ever come to the at tention of the hospital authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
PROMISING ACADEMY SQUAD.
Twenty Gridiron Candidates Report Half of Them from 1908 Teams League Has Broken Up.

For a starter on Monday, the first day for Academy football practice this season, twenty aspiring candidates trotted out on the Academy campus to take the preliminary instructions under Coach ~Bunnell and Captain Gal livan. One end of the field is not yet cleared of lumber for the new build ing. butithis will all be moved off this week it is expected, giving unrestrict- ed use of the grounds, the gridiron will be marked out, the tackling dummy put into shape, and everything done to put out a team that will carry the colors with usual success.
 Bright prospects of a strong eleven flashed before the eyes of the know ing ones when it was seen that at least six of last years champions were out for the team this year. and at least half of the twenty candidates on hand were fellows with football exper- fence on Academy teams. or the 1908 team there were Gallivan, now captain, who was a star end and will make a great halfback, probably, this year; Moves. the cleverest half pro duced in the league last season; Rick etts, the sturdy center; Lawler. who worked as either quarter or half last season: Hendrick. the slick little quar- ter. and Mccormick. the substitute end. Of last years second team there were the two line men, Isbister and Porter. also the two ends, Casey and McNamara.
 The new men who showed up for the opening day contained some prom ising material and included Shahan, Ravens, Murphy, Coyl. Taylor, Grove. Burns, Swan, Kinney and Johnson. All the forces on hand were divided into line and bacl1field squads, the former being taught charging and the latter passinp and falling on thc ball. There was also some bunting done and a stiff programme will be followed out each afternoon this week to make up for some of the time that has been lost. as the team is starting about week later than the schools which 1t will play with.
 League Will Disband.
 Because of a resignation from the football league, received by President Joseph c. Worth, IT,, Monday morn ing from New London Manual Train ing school. the Eastern Connecticut Interscholastic football league is prob ably a dead one, as now only the Academy, Westerly high and Windham high are left in it. The other mem bers of the league will be notified by President Worth of Manual Training s resignation. and the league will be considered defunct. On the part of the Academy boys, there will be no great regret that this has haSpened, as they can put on a stronger eleven now that they are Independent of the league rules. According to the eligi- bility restrictions adopted last year, both Captain Gallivan and Quarter back Hendrick would have been un- able to play, greatly weakening the team.
 A league schedule has already been adopted. and it is thought that the Academy can probably play these games on the dates as they haveAbeen arranged. This brings the first game in Willimantic on October 2 against Windham high school
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
COMMITTEES NAMED
By County Historical Society at An
 nuaI Meeting.


 At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Historical society at New London, the following committees were elected:
 Advisory Committee Ernest E. Rogers, Hon. George F. Tinker, New London; Jonathan F. Trumbull, Bela P. Learned, Henry A. Tirrell, Norwich; Walter Learned, New London; Freder- ick Bill, Groton: Frederick s. New comb. John Mckinley, New London; Lewis D. Mason, M.D., Brooklyn; H. Wales Lines, Meriden; Frank V. Chap pelI. George c. Strong, Henry R. Bond, Colin s. Buel, Richard B. Wall, P. Le- Roy Harwood. Alfred Mitchell George S. Palmer, Miss Jane R. Perkins, Donald c. Mitchell. New London.
 Membership Committee-Mrs. Fred erick M. Smith, Mrs. George F. Tin ker, Mrs. George D. Whittlesey, Mrs. Herbert l.. Crandall, Mrs. Sarah A. Stoddard, New London.
 Publication Committee - Jonathan Trumbull. Norwich: Miss Elizabeth Gorton, Ernest E. Rogers, New Lon don.
 Genealogical Committee-Miss Lu- eretia W. Smith, in charge.
 Souvenir Committee-Mrs. Herbert l.. Crandall, Miss Jane R. Perkins, Mrs. Frederick M. Smith, New Lon- don.
 Auditing Committee George D. Whittlesey. P. LeRoy Harwood, New London.
 Endowment Committee-Ernest E. Rogers, George F. Tinker. George s. Palmer Mrs Cornelia w. Chapel, Alfred Mitchell. New London. Edwin A. Tracy of Norwich told interestingly of historic features of the recent two hundred and fiftieth anniversary celebration in Norwich Mr. Tracey's grandfather, Lieutenant Tracy. was officer of the day at Fort Trumbull when the night lombard ment of Stonington took place. and a letter written by Lieutenant Tracy, vividly picturing the scene by night at distance, was read.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
Sorry Baseball by New Londoners.

The baseball team of the Central Athletic club of New London gave a sorry exhibition of the game this week on the cranberry when they met the c. A. c. Juniors of this city and were defeated. 13 to 8. The. Norwich play CTS scored runs in the first inning on the miserable playing of the New London visitors and Manager Desmond had mercy on the crowd present and refrained from passing the hat. If the rising generation in New London can't play baseball any better than the team that appeared here it's an awful out look for the Whaling town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
Taft and His Party.

Speaking for himself on; this jour ney Mir. Taft will be heard respect fully and with due credence. The peo- pie know that he was honest in his in depreciation of the platform. They know that while his party tried to dc it's worst he tried to do his best. They will forgive much in him. They will forgive nothing in Aldrich and Can- non.
 If the performance of the republi- can party at the extra session was the best that could be expected. then the men who control that organization are false to party, false to people and false to their oaths.-New York World
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
Electricity for Power
CHANCE IN PRICE

The price to be charged to persons and corporations for alternating cur rent electricity for power has been changed by the undersigned to take effect on September-1st, 1909, that is to say, all bills rendered as of September list, 1909. for alternating current cleo triclty for power as shown by meter readings taken August 20-24. 1903 to have been used since the last previous reading shall be according to the fol- lowing schedule:
 to 800 Kilowatt Hours. Dc per kilo- watt Hour. fs Over 500 Kilowatt- Hours. Sc for first 800 and Pc for each additional kilowatt hour
 EXAMPLE. Number of K W. H. used. ...... 1000 800 K. W. H.. at cents. ... .s25.oO 500 K W. H.. at ? cents. .... 1000
 
 s35.00 Norwich. July 2s. 1909
 JOHN. McwILLIAMs,
 GILBERT S.. RAYMOND.
 EDWIN A. TRACY. Board of Gas and Electrical Commits sioners. ty3od
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
Mohicans v.. Mail Carriers.

Tuesday evening the Mohican bowl ing team will play team of good bowlers picked from Uncle Sam's force of this city. Last week the Mohicans were deceated but are confident that they will carry off the honors. Aubrey Of the Mohican team, who was absent last week, will be out herewith bells on this week and will play in place of Sub Larkie. A good game is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
IT IS FOR LADIES, TOO.
They Can Stop Their Hair Failing Out
 With Herpicide.

Ladies who have thin hair and whose hair is falling out. can prevent the hair falling out, and thicken the growth. with Newbro's ''Herpicide." Besides, Herpi- eide is one of the most agreeable hair dressings there is. Herpicide kills tho dandruf germ that eats the hair. off at the root. After the germ is destroyed, the root will shoot up. and the hair grow long as ever. Even sample will con vince any lady that Newbro's Herpicide is an indispensable toilet requisite. IL contains no oil or grease, 1t will not stain or dye. Sold by leading druggists.,, Send loc. in stamps for sample to The Herpi. eide Co.,, Detroit, Mich.
 TWO slzES-5oc, AND $t.00
 The Lee & osaood Co.,. Special Agents.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
Final in PnIn.

Dedham, Mass. Sept. 20-The Great Neck and Dedham polo teams went through the finals in the Karlstein tournament here this afternoon, the former club defeating Dedham 10 1-2 to 1-4, and Dedham B winning over Myopia A, 1-2 to 3 34.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
Soccer Football.

The P. A. A. of Plainfield are look ing for games of association football. aDtes open from Oct. 1st to Dec. 30th. All challenges must be within the radius of twenty miles of Plainfield. All mail must be addressed to John oates, ger Box 6, PlainAeld, Conn
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-27

the largest purse, which totaled
$431O. With the exception of one
girl, all had over $40. and yet this
one worked just as hard as the rest.
and in fact sold the most tags, but
she was unfortunate in receiving
small contributions.
1t is needless to say that the girls
were tired when o'clock came, and
they sat down to an oyster stew at
the Congregational church. 1t would
be dificult to surmise which the
young ladies enjoyed most-the oys-
ters or the "reminiscences of the day e
experience.
Besides the girls there were pres
ent Supt c. e. Carter. Rev. Forward
Rev. Doane. Professor Merten, Join
Holland and c. H. Wolfe. Supper
was served by a half dozen of the
Congregational boys, who distributed
the flowing bowls without mishap
although they we're under the gaIt
of many bewitching eyes and nudg
ing elbows.
The money had been placed in thu
bank, but each girl reported thu
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-27
800 REWARD. 500.

The readers OF this paper Will pe
pleased to learn that there IL at
least one dreaded disease that science
has been able to cure in all its stag
es. and that is Catarrh. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is the only positive cure
now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional dis
case. requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken
internally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. thereby destroying the foun-
dation OF the disease. and giving the
patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature IN
doing it's work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollar
for any case that 1t fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Ad-
dress F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo
10. Sold by all druggists. 75c. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-27

Tag Day" resulted in the collec-
tSoa of 3405 for the Tisdel memorial
eand. That amount includes 1858
fro0 the children of the grade
SCHOOLS and S3O.14 from the scholars
anA faculty of the High school, The
halance represents the efforts Of the
twenty young girls and generous
Dubiic Everybody wore tag and
oaid from Ave cents to five dollars.
There we're three donations Of 30
saeA, several gave 81, and great
many more gave fifty cents; and hun
Ansds gave quarters, dimes and nick
-. At present the contributions will
total almost $500. This is only a
starter, as at least hundred people
tosA the tag girls they would contrib
ute . goodly sum II the committee
skould decide to establish perma-
pcnt charitable memorial, which now
seems certain At the start the young
gisSs were timid and unsophisticated.
Dot sitter a few hours Of success, they
Aecame more brave and persuasive
aad their efforts exceeded all hopes
Of the committee. lula Morse had
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-27
UNDERsELL GREELEY FARMERS
Ship in Hay from Wyoming II Much
Less Than Cost Herr.

Senator Clayton who 10 feeding
some 1900 head Of cattle just north
of the river received IL carloads OF
hay Saturday from Wheatland,
Wyo. The exaggerated stories circu-
lated in mis- section last fall to the
effect that there would be great
shortage of hay. seems to have boost
ed the price away up and many OF
the farmers are holding onto their
crop expecting $lt and 412 for baled
hay The l2 cars received from Wyo
ming by Senator Clayton cost hiil
$3.50 laid down here. 1t 10 all drst
cutting alfalfa and 10 put up in anc
shape. Mr.. Clayton expects to IA :,
his cattle ready for the market by
April /.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-27
G.. H. 8. seniors.

The Senior Glass of the G. H. s.
held a class party Friday evening
at the home OF Paul McCrery. 2O02
Eighth avenue. The affair 10 re-
ported one of the most pleasant
gatherings ever held by the class.
There were about thirty present and
Prof F. H. Merten, ]. R. Whiteman,
Misses Gertrude Norris and Laura
Stiles of the faculty were guests.
Games we're provided and after re-
freshmentS, marshmallows were
toasted and then an hour was spent
with school songs.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-27
Came Near CHOKING to Death.

A little boy. the SON Of Chris. d.
Peterson, a well known resident OF
the village of jacksonville. Iowa, had
a sudden and violent attack Of Group.
Much thick stringy phlegm came up
after giving Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. Mr.. Peterson says: II
think he would have choked to death
had we not given him this remedy"
For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-27
Dinner for Seniors.

Mrs. Edith Grow and the Normal
Juniors at her boarding house gave
surprise dinner Thursday evening
in honor Of the Seniors ut the same
house. The dining room was dec
GRATED in cherry and black. the Sen
Tor class colors, and with ferns and
smilax. Appropriate place cards,
with Normal girls In caps and gowns
were used and fne dinner served
The evening was spent taking pic
lures and with q social visit.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-27
A,inner for Miss Dyer.

Mrs. J. E. Brownell, who lives
west Of Lucerne. was the hostess of
a dinner party Saturday in honor of
Miss Eva Dyer of Redfield, Ia. who
10 spending the winter here. A
splendid turkey dinner was served
and a social visit enjoyed in the at.
ternoon. Among the guests from
Greeley who were present we're Mes
danes B. F. Woodruff, w. B. Wood
run and Abbie Andrews
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-27

, permanent institution for the care
Of moor and orphan childrcn. Nv
erybody present was of the same
oninion, and after hearing the sen
tIments of all others who have any
IDEAS on the subject, some dehn'ts
.n'an will be formed. AT present
only one thing is certain--it Will D.
named for the man who lent the in
spiratiOp,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-27
For Sale at . Bargain.

100 acres of good irrigated land
in the Julesburg district, under the
reservoir ditch ~ miles from Sedg-
wick, 3 miles from Ovid, Sedgwick
county. Colorado. For particulars
address H. H. Waite, Beatrice, Neb.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-27

You want the best in Job WORK
consult the Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-02

ing, formerly occupied BY the public
lisbrary. These Offices are open every
day and on Monday and Saturday
evenings. Any voter who has not
registered may complete his quail.
fication by calling at the Offices.
Each voter should feel It his duty to
go to the primary, next Tuesday and
cast his vote for the men for whom he
thinks are best fitted to f.l the offices
to which they aspire. The proposition
of naming candidates is now squarely
before the people and there must be
no hating. 1t is just as much duty
as a citizen to attend the primaries
and assist in selecting the candidates
for Office as 1t is on election day to
assist in their election.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-02
90 PER CENT OF STRIKES
AVOIDED.

Charles w. Eliot, President Emeri-
tus OF Harvard University, writes OF
the extraordinary success of the re-
cent Canadian labor act in the Sep
tember McClure's. as follows:
"The chief feature of the benefi-
cent Canadian Act called the Indus
trial Disputes Investigation Act was
the requirement that, in the event OF
a dispute arising In any industry
known as a public utility, it should
be Illegal to resort to a strike or
lockout until the matters in dispute
had been made the subject OF an in
vestigation TO be established under
specified rules by the Canadian Min
lister of Labor.
During the two years from March
%, 1907, 70 the end of March 1909,
fifty-fve applications were received
for the appointment OF Boaras, under
which forty-nine Boards were set up.
"on the fiftx-hve applications re-
ceived, strikes were avoided or end.
cd in twenty-five coal mines, and
four metalliferous mines; in fifteen
railroads. and three street railways:
in two bodies of 'longshormen; in
one body OF teamsters, and In one
body of sailors; and in two indus
tries not public utilities. The
we're two cases In which strikes were
not averted or ended. Only two cases,
therefore. out of fifty-five ultimately
resulted in strikes. these two being
In perfect accordance with the wise
terms OF the Act which permits
owners TO lock out their men and
workmen to strike after the public
investigation has been completed and
its results published"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-02
FEDERAL QUARANTINE BE.
CAUSE OF SHEEP sCAB IN
KENTUCKY


The disease of sheep known as scab
or scabies has become so prevalent In
Kentuckyathat the Secretary of Aeri.
culture has considered 1t necessary to
declare u quarantine. This, action
comes after a thorough examination
into conditions. Tho fact that the
disease is contagious, being spreadsby
parasites known as scab mites, makes
necessary measure of protection
sufficient to prevent its spread into
other States. Infection is known to
exist to a slight extent in two ad-
Joining States, but conditions there
are not serious enough to require
Federal quarantine. -H'
The order for the quarantine.
which was effective Aug. 16. provides
that sheep shall be moved Interstate
from Kentucky only under the fol-
lowing conditions: Sheep that arc dis
eased with scabies and that have been
dipped once In an approved dip under
the supervision of an inspector Of the
Bureau of Animal Industry within ten
days before shipment may be shipped
Interstate to recognized slaughter.
Ing center for immediate slaughter.
II diseased sheep are to be shipped
Interstate for stocking or feeding
purposes they shall be dipped twice
with antinterval OF ten days. Other
sheep may be moved Interstate for
feeding sor stocking purposes after
one dipping under Government super.
vision. or they may be shipped inter.
state under quarantine restrictions for
immediate slaughter without dipping.
Inspection and dipping under tho
regulations will be performed only at
points where Federal inspectors ars
stationed. Louisville Is at present
the only place In the State having
dipping facilities. but IL proper yard
ing and dipping; facilities should be
installed at other points the Depart
ment of Agriculture would consider
the advisability OF establishing in
spection at such places for the con-
venience of shippers.
For many years sheep scab has
been quite prevalent In the West, but
as a result of the combined efforts of
the Federal and State authorities.
much territory has been entirely
freed and the Infection In other Sec
tions has been greatly reduced, and
1t Is hoped that within a few years
more the disease will be entirely
stamped out. This Is the first time
h-' the disease has obtained a sur
heient foothold east Of the Mississ-
ippi River to require Federal quar-
antine. .,isst- r F'fa
Information regarding the condi-
lions OF the Quarantine and details
OF treatment and handling may be OBJ
tanned free by addressing request'to
the Bureau of Animal Industry.
Washington, ID. c. 9F7