davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
FOOTBALLS DEATH TOLL
 EIGHTEEN THIS SEASON
429 Men Were Injured Outde of the
 Fatalities.

Deaths due to football IS.
 Accidents first regarded as critical. IT.
 Concession of brain. 12
 Taken from field unconscious, 14.
 Broken collarbones, 65
 Broken legs, S6.
 Broken noses, S5.
 Broken arms, 25.
 Broken ankles, IT.
 Broken fingers, 15
 Broken shoulders II.
 Broken wrists, 10.
 Broken toes, '.
 Broken hands, 5.
 Broken jaws, 2.
 Broken cheekbones. 2. Dislocations, 52. Clashes, 43.
 Torn fragments, 32.
 Teeth knocked out, 9.
 Total of accidents, not including deaths, 429.
 Eighteen deaths on the gridiron or from injuries received in the game is footballs toll thus far this year. Ap- palling as is this number of fatalities, it is only approximately one-half as large as a year ago, when the number was twenty-nine. indicating that the new rules, while they have not en- tirely eliminated the danger feature of football, have been successful in cut ting down the number of fatal acci- dents.
 Of the eighteen deaths reported to date. thirteen have occurred since the football season opened this fall. The other five were of players injured un- der the old rules, the most notable name in the latter list being that of Earl D. Wilson, the Annapolis mid shipman, who hovered between life and death from last October to April 14, when he died in the naval hospital at Annapolis.
 One of the recent fatalities was that of Capt. Rudolph Monk of the University of West Virginia who died while playing against Bethany col Iege. Monks death caused the can cellation of the balance of the sched- ules at both West Virginia and Beth any. Among the other colleges can- a player was Wabash college of Indi- ana, following the death of Ralph Wil- son, a halfback of the eleven, who expired in St Louis hospital fol- lowing injuries sustained in the Wa bash-.CniVersity of St. Louis game the day before.
 Shortly after the new rules made their appearance last spring a number of prominent football coaches and critics declared that the increased open play would not materially reduce the number of injuries, and that pre- diction had been fully borne out by the injuries reported from gridirons in all sections of the country this fall. The total number of cases of frac- tured bones is 250, while instances of dislocations to fragments swell the to- tai to considerably above 400.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Played Without Pad or Randase.

Captain Daily sent every man into the game with every pad and bandage re- moved. They were stripped for action: With the exception of headgears and shoulder pieces, not man was allow attributed Yale's speed and recovery of several fumbles. Harvard was as usual well padded out. but the Yale players believe it handicapped Har- ward
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
COTTON,

New York, Nov. 2S.-Cotton futures closed barely steady. Closing bids: November 14.62, December 14.69, aJn- uary 1470 February 14.77, March 14.93. April 14.99. May 15.0S, June 15.04, July 15.04, August 1462.
 Spot closed quiet, ten points high CT: middling uplands 14.95 middling gulf 15.20; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
MON EY,

New York, Nov 23.-Money on call easy; 1-4s2 3-4 per cent; ruling rate 2 1-2; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid ? 1-2; offered at 2, 1-2. Time loans easy: sixty days. ninety days and six months l~rdin0 af IA per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
BUGS RAYMOND
Promises to Give His Best to Manager
 McGraw in 1911.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Bugs Raymond will go back to New York. The pitch CT was cornered last week by John McGraw, manager of the New York Nationals, and was secured for next sea son.
 .T xxore I would never work for
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
ALFRED sfsieissA sEas11D {, In Marathon Raes = osrs4seeAa -
 NQ1s

Alfrsd @hENNAt thon team rses so be hAl A = - Square garden, ro0w X0a 2s Shurnn's parn0 M - = Wood, ex-arnatetH tansanne of England, wfio has 9od1A country in se4rch ~ ors on tho ctndor yaah
 Wood was tenr1nze A ~ in 1909 and 1915.
 On paper the looks far best, thoaBA 0n Queal entry is rsUagdo6 As- ally fast.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Gained a Neck Victory.

Oakland, Cal, Nov. -Metropolitan gained a neck victory over Balronia in the Fl Rio Rey handicap at Emeryville today. He ruled favorite for the event.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

grsdfrou nsaAss4a1 1sua - lnle
 terbaek, Gatins and l6Ccllueoul Aaa1A backs; and T@ckIes Caspa qG Ketoham. Of SA<urdAy1 tsen
 Fuller, McDsvAtt, Tan4. VeN4 11olA
 Field, K1stler, Chnds nno> return.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

New York again." said Raymond, but he got me and I'll never pitch fo! the Bloomer Girls again. l am going back to New York and be good. ] think can pitch good baseball and AscGraw
 seems satisfied No, there is nc ar rangeInent to have a keeper for me next season I won't need one"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Polo Results Wednesday.

At Worcester: Providence 8, worces- ter 4.
 At New Bedford: New Bedford '. Fall River 3.
 At Hartford: Hartford 8, Taunton g. At New Haven: New Haven 4 Brockton 2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Cornell Pennsylvania Game Today
Players on Both Teams in Pink of Condition Full back Stinson Not to Play with Ithaca Eleven-Flnai Practice Clean and Fast.

will be called at 10 o'clock sharp, and Will be played on the Sfetucket camp US, which is located on North Main street, near Third street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

.us;as'.s,y asnsss as. |: {: s.ss'se .s q ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-02
FAMOUS EVERYWHERE.

Chamberlain : Cough Remedy has be-
come famous for its cures of coughs,
colds Group ami influenza. Try it when
in need. 1t contains no harmful sub
stance and always gives prompt relief.
For sale by all dealers. Benson. Smith
4 CO.. agents for Hawaii.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05

Tailor Nelson logged Nickel
Willie out in some fine clothes the
other day and his compatrlots
hardly knew him in his fresh buds.
Butch got a Spring haircut
ode same as Uncle Chohn,' but
by a different route. But they are
both alike. One cannot see any
difference IN the trimming.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05
Well!

From the sorrow I'll never recover,
Though live through century OF years
Behold me, heartbroken lover,
Drenched in an ocean of tears.
"Wbat's the matter?' you ask. Well, I'll tell you,
Though I'd sooner the story withhold.
IT'S the DID, old tale of friend untrue,
UngratefuI deceitful and bold.
oh Jack was a friend whose virtue priced;
ssTake wife, jack said |, "for is your time
At his rascally conduct indeed I'm surprised,
For the wife he took, by gosh was mine
ID. NJ
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05

The Strand for May is full of
fine things to read as usual. The
Strand is always up to the mark.
Said Uncle John recently: dat
Dayy is fine philosopher, too,
all-a-right. Ven he says something
he does not put number nine
foot in his mout' neider. ,Nussur!
Nussuree!'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05
Bienvenue.

Swift as the hurricanes blast
Over the billowyssplain
Marches in splendor past
The hunter and his train.
From Africa's reeking soil
To Egypt's boundless sand,
Loaded with sylvan spoil,
On to the Fatherland;
From China barbaric halls
To India's wide domains,
Then out where the gloom appalls
On Russia's wintry plains;
To Albion's girdled shore, :,
Over Scotland's sterile sleeps,
Then down. where forevermore
The Great O'Connor sleeps;
Dat on the throbbing deep,
Steering with might and main,
With JOY the Yankees weep
Teddy is home again.
d. Nj.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05
Spring

Behold, bards! Spring has descended
To animate beggar aud king.
Dame Nature is DOMINIC her .:garment,
Murmuring, welcome, O, Spring
Old Sol is embracing Miss Lily,
Miss Posy IS watching in glee;
Shy Daisy, the coquette, is blushing
And receiving the kiss of the bee.
Without, on the verdant savanna
The lark is singing in JOY,
To Him.w who always is nearest
When woe and sorrow are nigh.
Have you no utterance Of welcome
To the rift in the clouds above2
To Spring, SO gentle, SO willing,
To fill you with hope and love?
F. III. G..
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05

There were six baby canaries
born in the sanctum last week.
Four died. And that is the wsy it
goes. The local canary crop will
probably be short this season.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05
SIDELICHTS.

burgling will be gone forever.
Mr.. Goldbrick says he Is kept
so busy now with orders for Irvine
that anybody can string him.
Chief Fairbault is getting along
first rate in the priptshop. He
says he will never carry shooting
irons again.
.sThe Duke of Oxford writes
good stories,'' says Oliver Twist.
The Jock is great on war stories
and SIGH like.
In a few days the local school
will cease holding SESSIONS until
next Fall. Good progress was
made during the past season.
Said wellposted neighbor:
THE social session and converse
ton clubs have thrown up their
charters since Warden Wolfer's re-
turn"
Young Mr.. Mcclellan is a Boost
er Club all by his lonesome. He
is never afraid to say kind word
for fear it will rebound and knock
him down.
Private Secretary Ball says he
will be out of the towel.supply
business ere long. He says he
has done his best while he has
been at it.
The Man with the Key says all
this expounding of the constltu-
ton seems to create an Increased
demand for trash baskets accord
ing to reports.
The Zumbro Chief and Wild
Bill are getting along all right.
Wild Bill furnishes the thinks and
the Zumbro Chief provides the oil
to keep EN- coming.
The Christian Science Monitor
continues to thrive and flourish as
a first-class non-sensational daily
newspaper. AS the Monitor ages
it grows in power, prestige and
profits:
Prof. Bnrchard gently whispers
he has few instruments which
are not working because he is a
few men shy in the band. The
way to learn is to try to play. Con-
suit the Professor.
1t is always best to fight at a
distance the greater the distance
tn better. "Ragtime talk don't
amount TO nutain', nohow," OBJ
serves local philosopher whose
axioms are noted for their boss
sense.
Old Repeater-Prof. Holmes
is happy these days with all of his
new tonsorial implements. "They
require little use before they get
into good working ORDER he said
$50 [ noticed" observed one Of
the victims.
Sometime ago Nickel Willie in
the prlntshop was promoted to
pressman. Il have set type and
done presswork for Spanish pa
pers," he remarked some days ago,
"but | never had to walk Spanish
until / came here"
Pshaw seems TO be an allaround
Handy Andy. He plays in the
band and orchestra, sings in the
choir. writes for The Mirror and is
a useful and exalted member of
the Chautauqua Circle. "He' s an
Indiau-East Indian, of course, -
remarked Young Steady, and that
may account for it.
What's the news?" Prof. Webb
WAS asked. 81 don't know nuthin'
at all dat's new, sab! One day is
like another with me sab. | just
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05
boobies.


This is the opening season for
umpifes and from now until the
middle of October the fun will be
fast and furious.
/ Because player is expert at
tossing off the schooners it does
not follow that he will toss the
ball accurately next day.
A writer in the current issue OF
the Baseball Magazine asks, do
High Things Come Good?" We
cant say, but we do know that good
things come high in this locality.
It is pleasure to note that both
Catcher Sullivan of the White
Sex and Pitcher Reulbach,. Of the
Cubs, are recovering rapidly after
their recent illness. Both expect
to be in the harness shortly.
The st. Louis fans are mourning
the loss of Pitcher Harry Howell,
of the Browns. 1t seems that
Harry's pitching days are ended.
This is due to an accident to his
arm, a subsequent operation SO
weakening that member as to make
it practically useless.
Much paper space is given over
nowadays to exploiting the life
history of the most prominent peo-
pie in the world Of sport. In fact
it is quite the proper thing for
these eminent gentlemen to write
short skerches Of How L Grabbed
the Gumdrops, The Story of My
Life, etc., etc. Johnny Evers is
the latest to break forth in sketch
g n It'll d. How I Win. We are
waiting for the illusions of Messrs
Raymond, Waddell aud Mclean.
The RoOTER's LAMENT.
apologies where they are due.)
"What are them guys a-shiverin'
fur?" the wise old rooter said.
They're waiting for the game
to start" chirped one called
"Bonehead."
"Why don't they start a skatin'-
rink and git the dough in
stsad2
Fur the game today is on the
blink" the wise one up and
said.
"The weather man is on strike
and in the days to come,
About all we get in his line will
be much on the bum.
| SO let the frazzled bunch dis
perse and make their way back
hum,
For we'll probably have biz
card in the mornin'.'
Speaking literally, the first two
weeks of the baseball season were
a decided frost. The weather was
1
more appropriate for such sports
as skating, ski-jumplng and ice
boating than the national game.
1t was not confined to any one
section-only promiscuous enough
to stop the flow of shekels into the
ball yard box Offices the country
over. When will our leading base
ball prognosticators make sched-
ule to fit the weather? Echo an
swers: w h e n? Past perform
ances on the part Of the weather.
man, to say nothing of the present
instance, show that in March we
generally get fine sample of base
ball weather, but the April offer
ings are on the fnicky order, not
to say bum and consist mainly of
Winter remnants. Looks as
though opening day ought to be
moved forward to May l, extend
ing the season two weeks later in
the Fall.
A FAN.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05
Query,

She stood in the market place bowed with shame
Though scarce Of years since life began
They heaped reproach upon her. but word of blame
On man.
Dryeyed and mute, despairng and alone
Innocent. betrayed, condemned
All eager to reviIe, disown-
But none defend.
Is this the chivlary you praise
The honor and the fellowship you claim
That makes of justice but phrase
OF virtue but name?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05
The local baseball rooters are as

CtdAy dS tuO AOAtO W . -
games from the grandstand ant
the bleacheIs. The Mirrors ten
thousand-a-year expert sporting
editor is keeping abreast OF tn
times. He is thoroughly we'll in
formed on baseball.
Napoleon at st. Helena: Il
shows the greatest want OF gener
osity to insult the unfortunate
To insult those who are in your
power and who, consequently, can
not make any opposition, is a GER
tain sign of an ignoble mind.
And again: at is courageous and
noble to triumph over misfortune.
Gilbert, the dollhouse runner,
says next "Janooary' he will be
after one of them things" that the
fellers around here call "diploom-
ers." He says he got tired expound-
ing the constitooshun as no one
seems to understand the thing ex-
cept one Teller and he's barber
and Gilbert says BARRIERS "dont
count none.
"Ya-a-a-a.s," remarked Davy re-
Gently. "I'm great harvester.
But 1 KANT harvest no good unless
dey's plenty of beer around. l
kin harvest the beer like an old
topper guzzles malt on Sunday in
a dry town. But, let's not talk
about it; my tongue will hang
down to my shoe tops if | don't
quit thinking about beer"
Il bin reading in my Cherman
baper," said Hugo. 'vere it says
dat dot Lord Northcliffe, who prints
so many English chournals is a
dangerous man. Ach. Himmel,
yah! Effery man vat amounts to
anything is a dangerous man, yet.
De only man vat ISIS not dangerous
ISIS de man vat amounts to little
or holdings or he don't amount to
holdings, nohow. De man who
invented de locomotive vas bro
nounced a dangerous man. All de
great scientists und scholars
we're called dangerous men. Even
de Lord Jesus Christ vas condemn
ed, not because anybody h a d
anything against Him, but because
de rabble said He vas dangerous
man und could cure de lame, halt
und blind. Und dat ISIS de way it
goes. l dell you man who
amounts to Something's is always
dangerous-but only to dose who
amount to holdings. Yah! dat
ISIS it. Dis Lord Northcliffe ISIS
not dangerous. He ISIS doing goot
yet. Ven he t'rows dem scares
around bout de invasion of Eng
land by Chermany. vat does he do,
vet? He makes more business,
dat ISIS alus, yet. Der dear Kaiser
= Ach, dn lieber Wilhelm-he
builds more battleships und buys
more guns-to fire salutes NIT, yet,
yah. Dat ISIS it all vat he does
De more property dere ISIS destroy
ed de more work dere ISIS it for de
beople. Dat ISIS t. you bet,
Suppose d Q farmers gould bind
dis years wheat NIT last year S
twine-den we're would Butch be
NIT de meat? Yah, dat ISIS it, !
say. Aber, We cannot live on last
years food und SO We moos' work
for next year supply. Ven l hear
somebody say, So-und-so is a
dangerous man l look for de Mig.
ger in de woodpile rigid away
quvick, yah! Nobody is very
dangerous. IL somebody picked
up dis whole State und walked away
mid it, even dat would not be dan.
gerous- would be ingenious und
something dat even Napoleon the
Cro.t or dor Ioar oicar Wilhal m
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05
Life is Joy!

Let us sing the noble song,
Life is joy! Life is joy!
May the valleys echo long,
Life is joy! Life is joy!
Let all pain and woe depart,
Out of every human heart.
And the welcome news impart,
Life is JOY! Life is JOY!
We have heard the glorious sound,
Llfeiis joy Life is JOY!
Spread the tidings all around,
Life is icy! Life is JOY!
Spread the news to every land,
Scale the heights and cross the sand;
See the nations hand in hand,
Life is.joy! Life is joy
X IT u
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05

The Outlook, edited by DIR. Ly-
man Abbott, will carry special
features from now on. Each issue
will carry something from the
Great American Lion Hunter on
the way home from Africa.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05
A FAN.

Murph y-Mr. Heliograms =
now has an opportunity to stretch
his legs-and exercise them also.
"Murphy is all to the mustard
SAYS Teacher Prick.
The Lamar register., 1910-09-28
Pri.. Winner. ., state Fair.

Al the Pueblo State fair. which
closed on Friday. the awards In the az
ricultural and horticultural depart
ments showed that Otero county car
ried off the honors for the best gener-
al county exhibit. Fremont county
won second prize. while Montezuma
county. which was represented with a
wonderfully attractive exhibit of
fruits. was third.
Ell Paso county was awarded first
prize for agricultural. exhibit exclusive
ly. Otero county came second and
oonejos county was third. The COM
petition for these prizes was especial
ly keen and resulted in giving the
state fair one of the finest exhibitions
ever seen in this section of the West.
For the best general fruit exhibit
Fremont county won first prize. Del
to second and Montezuma third.
The race events Friday were all
well contested. in spite OF the fact that
the two harness races were won in
straight heats. Tommy Horn. Den
yer horse. owner by w. C. Frerker.
won the first event. a 2:30 trot, with
ease.
The Lamar register., 1910-09-28
Republican State Ticket.

The Republican State convention
has placed the following candidates in
the field: Supreme court justice.
James E. Garrigues. Weld; governor.
John b. Stephen of Ell Paso; lieuten-
ant governor. James II. Painter of
Phillips; secretary OF state, John E.
Ramer of Larimer; auditor. Thomas l..
Jamison of Las Animas; attorney gen.
eral. Benjamin Griffith of Mesa: treas
urer. James Z. Collier of Pueblo: su-
perintendent OF public instruction
Mrs. Helen NJ. Wilson of Denver
railroad commissioner. Sheridan 8
Kendall OF Denver; regents of state
university. Anna wolcott of Denver.
w. J. King of Saguache; congressman.
at-large. Isaac n. Stevens OF Pueblo;
state chairman. Jesse F. Mcdonald o.
Lake.
The Republican Convention OF the
Second Congressional District has
nominated James A. Orr. a Colorado
Springs attorney. for congressman.
The Lamar register., 1910-09-28
WASHINGTON.

Definite action on the rules and reg
u'ations and other details OF the new
postal savings bank system will be
taken next week by the board of trus-
tees OF that institution. To date. Gas
postmasters have applied to the de-
partment to have their Offices desig-
mated as postal savings banks and 1.
$50 banks have asked that they be
designated depositaries Of postal saw
ings banks funds.
Comptroller of Currency Murray ex-
poets to start this week on the first
of his personal conferences with all
the national bank examiners in the
country with the declared intention of
summarily removing every man whom
he finds inefficient or untitled for the
work. Murray believes the record of
national bank failures in the last forty
years is out of all proportion to what
II should be were there an intelligent
government supervision.
The Lamar register., 1910-09-28
To Compel or.s.bopper ExtIne.ion

Greeley.-Sheepmen in southern
Colorado will work with farmers OF
northern Colorado to rid this region OF
grasshoppers. for the pests destroy the
hay crop. and lack of hay prevents
farmers from buying lambs to fatten
for market. which vitality affects the
interests Of southern sheep growers.
Don Archuleta, one OF the richest
flockmen in the country. has been
watching crop conditions with a criti-
cal aye and not for years have the
northern Colorado farmers purchased
SO few sheep for fattening purposes. he
says. Indeed there are practically no
sheep purchased as yet. and August
usually finds the contracts closed on
the lambs. There has been an excel
lent lamb crop and the price Of lambs
is less than for several years.
Senator Garcia will use his influ-
ence. he says. in getting a measure
passed making it compulsory on the
farmer to rid his fields Of grasshop-
pers.
The Lamar register., 1910-09-28

Lamar.-One of the most severe
wind and hailstorms in the history of
this district occurred Friday night do
ing serious damage to crops and fruit.
The storm traversed the northern half
OF the county and practically de-
stroyed all crops. Fruit was blown
from the trees and bruised by hail SO
IT is of little value. Alfalfa was pound
ed into the ground so it will be i'm
possible to harvest it. Beets were not
noticeably damaged. Few window
panes were left unbroken. but the hail
did no injury to live stock. The
greatest loss is to asialfa growers.
who were saving their crops for seed
The loss to the county will be many
thousand dollars. Little rain fell dur.
ing the storm.