davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT LEADERS
Do Not Believe In Militant Methods,
 Says Mrs. Pankhurst.

Chicago. Nov. 25.-wheD Mrs. Em- cline Gould Pankhurst. the English sumragette leader. arrived in Chicago today, she was told that her daugh- ter. Miss Christabel Pankhurst, was prevented from making an address In Bristol Wednesday night by rioting students.
 My daughter" said Mrs. Pankhurst, had nothing to do with the riot. I am sure. Students from colleges and other institutions make all the trou- b1e for our movement in England. Some of our leaders have gone to jail in the cause because of violence pre- cipitated by students. The leaders of the suffrage movement do not believe in militant methods The impression that we believe in violence does our cause an injustice"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
UNIDENTIFIED DERELIcT
 IN THE VICINITY OF CAPE ANN,
Possible Loss of Life-Narrow Escape
 of German Freiahter.

Boston, Nov. 26.-Possible loss of life in the wreck of two coastwise sailing vessels and the narrow escape of the German freight steamer Ara gonia from destruction on the rocks skirting Cape Ann were reported here today when a small fleet of steamers arrived after a long detention outside by the storm king. Both the Ara gonia, which arrived from Asiatic ports, and the Bostonian, from Man chester, sighted an unidentified dere- lict off the coast in the vicinity of Cape Ann.
 Officers of the Aragonia told a tale of stormy incidents on the voyage across the Atlantic, which nearly ter minated on the rocks off Cape Ann. A heavy pail of fog skirted the coast yesterday morning, which with an un- usually strong northerly current made navigation hazardous. The current carried the Aragonia thirty-fve miles off her course. A providentiaI break in the curtain of fog revealed the ves- sePs danger to Captain Mayer when she was but two lengths from the rocks. The engines were reversed in time to save the ship
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
COOKS DATA EN ROUTE
For Denmark in Care of Explorers
 Private Secretary.

New York. Nov. 25-Another chap ter in the north pole controversy was opened today with the departure of the data and reports which Dr. Fred erick A. Cook compiled in the Arctic. for Denmark. where they will be sub mitted to the University of Copenha- gen as proof of Dr. Cooks assertion that he reached the north pole on April 21 1908.
 The records were taken abroad by Walter Lonsdale. private secretary of the explorer. who sailed on steamship United States of the Scandinavian line for Denmark. The documents bulked large. and Mir. Lonsdale said that he would keep them under careful guard until they were placed safely in the hands of MT. Torp. rector of the Cop enhagen university.
 The records and reports contain about 30 ,000 words and the university authorities will probably be several weeks going over them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
NEW EYE SOCKET MADE.
The First Operation of Its Kind or
 Record.

Cleveland. Nov. 25.-The successful transplantation of fatty tissue from the abdominal wall to the eye socket of Peter Rothgery. patient at the City hospital was announced Wednesday night by pr. A. E. Ibershoff.s The op- eration, according to local surgeons is the first of its kind recorded pr Ibershoff, assisted b~ Drs. M. O. Hous- ton and H. J. Leo performed the op- eration in private a week ago, and yesterday they announced conclusive proof was obtained that the tissue had resumed its normal and healthy func- tion. The tissue was used as the base for the setting of an artificial eye. This eye is now susceptible to precisely the same control as to movement as the living eye. it is said by Dr. Ibershoff
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
Temporary Restraining Order Against
 Strikers.

Bedford, Ind, Nov. 25-Temporary restraining order was issued today by Judge Wilson of the circuit court against the striking employees of the Bedford stone mills. The order was granted upon a plea by the operators for an injunction to prevent the strik- CTS from picketing the stone mills or railroad stations; gathering on the streets; intimidating workmen; visit ing the stone mills or interfering with the workmen in any way. More than 100 defendants are named.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
6ARGEs BROKE AoRIFT.
Both Coal Laden, Bound for .Provi-
 dence and Boston.

Newport. R. L. Nov. 25.-After tow ing the rudderless barge Kimberton. Philadelphia for Boston, into port here today. the tug Patience again has put to sea to search for two other barges and their crews which had formed part of her tow until they broke adrift on Tuesday afternoon. The lost barges are the Conewago. for Providence and the E. w. Stetson. for Boston. both coal laden from Philadelphia. and carrying crews of five and four men respective ly. Captain Willen of the Patience, be- fore starting out on his quest in the still prevailing heavy northeast gale and rain, expressed his belief that the barges could not have lived through the storm.
 Should she locate them. the Patience will probably head for New York or some Sound port The tug was sev- enteen miles southwest of Montauk Point on Tuesday afternoon when the barges broke adrift and the Kimberton became disabled.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26

Washington, Nov. 25.-Sated with the 'possum dinners and elaborate ban uuets he was forced to face in his re- cent trip from coast to coast, President Taft sat down this afternoon to a fam fly Thanksgiving dinner. The piece de resistance was a turkey that was raised on a Rhode Island farm and looked almost mountainous in its pro portions. MT. Taft smiled genially when the dessert was served. He leaned back in his chair.
 Thank goodness" he sighed, hap oily, I've had a dinner at which l haven't been compelled to make speeches and where no reception com mittees lurked in the background. I've enjoyed food, real food, and haven't had to work to get it."
 When the news of the president s satisfaction percolated below stairs there was another Thanksgiving cere- mony. Tonight the White House chef Is the proudest citizen of the District of Columbia while his assistants re- fiected pride.
 The president did not have any guests at dinner. Only the members of the Taft family were present. including Mrs. Laughlin. sister of Mrs. Taft. Miss Helen and Charlie Taft had come from their schools for the occasion and will remain until after the holidays.
 Two Hours Exercise Walk.
 When dinner was ended and the fam fly group had spent some time togeth- CT in the drawing room, MT. Taft de- cided that he needed exercise. Accord ingly a White House attache called Attorney General Wickersham on the telephone. and the legal expert of the administration arrived at the executive mansion within half an hour.
 Lets take q walk. Wickersham," 1" said the president I've got to do something to settle my dinner l hope you enjoyed your turkey as much as l did mine
 Mir. Wickersham's reply was inaudi- ble, but he appeared well fed and su- premely satisfied.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
CHILL TALKS BOYCOTT
Of American lmportations-AsNstion Over the Alsop Claim.

Santiago. Chili. Nov. 25.-The atti- tude of the United States government in the matter of the Alsop claim held by the United States against Chilli, is producing an effect upon the busl- ness of the country. Chilian buyers are cancelling orders for American products pending a decision in the case.
 Iquique, Chill. Nov. 25.-The popular feeling here Is that the Alsop claim Of the United States against Chilli is unjust. A public meeting will be held. probably on Sunday, at which an agl- tation will be made in favor of a boy colt upon American 'importations un- less the United States desists from pressing the claim.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
THANKSGIVING IN ROME.
American Flags Waved-Dinner at the
 American College.

Rome, Nov. 25.-American flags wav- ed today over all American institutions and the homes of many Americans in observal ce of Thanksgiving day. At the American college a dinner was giv- en to nearly 150 students. Archbishop Se.or. gave luncheon, mong his guests being Captain Frank H. Holmes, U. S. N.
 Another occasion of special interest was a dinner arranged by the mem bers of the Methodist Episcopal church in Rome. Dr. sN. Walling Clark, presi- dent of the Methodist Theological school of Rome, presided. and the din- pie of Stamford, Conn.,. the new pas tor of the Methodist church here. At each of these functions thanksgiving for American prosperity was the pre- dominating sentiment.
 300 Americans at Berlin Dinner.
 Berlin, Nov. 25.-Three hundred Am orleans sat down to Thanksgiving dinner tonight in Exposition park, where the American exposition will be hfld next year. Consul Gene5al A. IF Thackara presided. and Prof. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of the university of California made the principal address. The gathering sent an address of greeting to President Taft at Washington.
 Greetings to President Taft.
 Rome, Nov. 25.--At a Thanksgiving dinner of Methodists tonight. Rev. Dr. B. M. Tipple. who is in charge of the work of the Methodist church in Rome, sent in the names of all the diners a cablegram of thanksgiving greetings to President Taft.
 Americans Dine at Oxford, Eng. OOxford, Eng, Nov. 25.-One hundred and twenty-five Americans, including the Rhodes scholars, met at Thanks giving dinner today. J. S. Custer, a Rhodes student from Missouri, presid- ed.
 This morning Rev. Newman Smyth of New Haven, Conn, delivered a Thanksgiving discourse at Mansfield nnI1a0o o17o nal
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26

Washington, Nov. 25.-The revolu- tion in Nicaragua is spreading. in the opinion of Captain Shipley, comman- der of the United States cruiser Des Moines. which is off the east coast of Nicaragua The revolutionary forces are reported to be maintaining an ef- fective blockade and are patrolling off Greytown with two gunboats. Assur- ance is given that American and for eign interests are being protected.
 Fighting Likely at Rama.
 These are the important facts con- tained in cablegram received at tEe navy department today from the com- mander of the Des Moines at Port Jj- ary gunboats fired on Greytown, but without effect. The revolutionary forces now have possession O. the back country of Nicaragua, including Rama, where fighting is likely to cc- cur.
 But One American at Greytown.
 An officer from the Des Moines landed at Greytown, but found only one American citizen.
 Wire Communication Interrupted.
 The state department was advised by the Western Union Telegraph Co. today that during the present irIer- ruption to the telegraph lines in Nic- aragua and Costa Rica, it is possible to handle some of the traffic by wire less, via Colon. but that the service is not continuous, and there was no com munication between Tuesday and Thursday. This accounts for the diff ficulty the department is experiencing in it's efforts to reach its diplomatic and consular officers at Central Aneri- can ports. Renewed efforts are being made to reach these officers.
 Had No Right to Shoot outposts.
 The department of state today re- ceived by wireless, by way of Colon, q message of which the following is a translation:
 "According to article 742 of military ordinance, Zelaya had no right to ehoot the outposts." The message was signed "Sub-Secretary of State Mo- reira.''
 IL is assumed that he ;s an lnsuJ- recticnigt. It was stated that the de- partnIent would not reply 10 Moreira.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
Remains of Louis kossuth Transferred
 to Specially Built MauseoIun1.

Budapest, Nov. 25.-The remains of Louis Kossuth. the Hungarian patriot and orator, were transferred today with great ceremony from their tenn mauseoleum. Members of the cabinet and of the chamber of deputies, off cials and patriots and the two sons of Kossuth were present. Premier We kerle laid a wreath on the casket on behalf of the Hungarian government
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
zELAYA DENIES VICTORIES
Reported to Have Been Won by Nie-
 araguan Revolutionists.

New Orleans. Nov. 25.--A denial of victories reported to have been won by the revolutionists in Nicaragua has been received from President Zelaya by Consul Francisco Altschul. Zeia- va cabled:
 News given out as to the capture of Chinandega and El Niego false. The interior is quiet and General Saenz is now detained by our authorities"
 General Saenz had been suspected of connection with the revolution" de- clared Consul Altschul q informed President Zelaya of the reports of vic- tories. ascribing these alleged victories to his leadership. and General Saenz is now In prison"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
LYMAN GAGE MARRIED
To Mrs. Ada Ballou-She Is 35, He
 Is 73.

San Diego. Cal, Nov. 25.ALyman J. Gage, former secretary Of the treas ury, was married today to Mrs. Ada Ballou. The wedding took place at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. George H. Bellou. in Coro- nado, Cal
 The only witnesses were the par ents of the bride. Miss Helen Rich ards and Col Wesley Brainard, U. S. A. retired, a brother-in-law of Mir. Gage.
 MT. and Mrs. Gage left tonight for Denver and later will visit cities far ther east
 The bride gave her age as s5. and
 Hr. Gage gave his e 7s-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
SKULL FRACTURED,
 SPINAL COLUMN INJURED.
Quarterback Cole Carried from the
 Field Unconscious.

Springfield, O.. Nov 25.-During the Otterbein- Wittenberg college football game today Quarterback Cole of the Wittenberg team was seriously in- jured and carried from the field un- conscious.
 Tn attempting to tackle one of the Otterbein players Cole fell and was kicked on the head by the runner.
 It was found by a physician that he suffered concussion of the brain and the skull was fractured. His spinal column was also injured. He recov- cred consciousness, but his recovery is doubtful.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
MRS. ROOSEVELT AND ETHEL
 RETURN FROM EUROPE.
Are Stopping at the Douglas Robinson Home in New York.

New York, Nov. 25.-NIrs Theodore Roosevelt and her daughter, Miss Ethel, returned today from Europe on the steamer Koegin Albert Mrs Roose- velt's elder daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mir. and Mrs. Douglas Rob- inson and Collector of the Port Will liam Loeb. Jr, met the returning trav- elers at the pier.
 They expect to stay over the holiday, in any event. at the Douglas Robinson home, going later to the Roosevelt residence at Oyster Bay, to which the bulk of their baggage was forwarded from the steamer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
~HookwoRM" CAUSED DIVORCE.
My Husband Was Dull, Stupid, Lazy
 and Slow"

San Francisco, Nov. 25.-Judge Gra- ham has divorced Anita Coover from David R. Coover. The 'hookworm" was, the cause.
 My husband was dull, stupid, lazy and slow" said Mrs. Coover
 He must have been victim of the hookworm," said the court
 Mrs. Coover expressed some doubt as to this diagnosis, but Judge Graham stuck to his opinion and granted the decree
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
Mayor Johnson's Son Still in Serious
 Condition.

New York, Nov. 25.-Loftin E. John son, son of Mayor Johnson of Cleve- land, whoswas operated upon last night in this city for appendicitis, though still in a serious condition, was some what improved tonight, according to a statement by his physician shortly before midnight Mrs. Tom L. Johnson arrived today from Cleveland and saw her son for a few minutes this even ing. MT. Johnson is a broker in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
Able to Tell Who Hit Him After Two
 Months Silence.

St. Louis. Nov. 25.--Able to speak, after two months silence, Monroe Pritz told cheerfully today for the first time Of the assault which, resulting in a fracture of his skull, made him dumb. A man. he said, had struck him with a billiard cue in a roadhouse, south of East St. Louis The man was angry because Pritz acted as peacemaker in fight. There was no witness to fha encounter
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
France to Build 1s Dreadnoushts.

Paris, Nov. 25.-According to a newspaper report, Admiral De Lapey- rere, minister of marine, has recom- mended the construction of an improv- ed Dreadnought of 23,000 tons and speed of 21 knots in 1910, and the building of two battleships annually until in 1919 the number shall total 19. Of these six will be of the Dread nought type.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
Five Football Players Injured in
 Thanksgiving Game.

football players were injured, two seri- ously. today in a game between Wash ington State college and Whitman col lege. Clarence Morrow, right guard for Whitman, sustained three broken ribs and William Clemens, Whitman's center. was unconscious for five hours from a blow on the head He is re- ported to be in critical condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
Bound Not euiIty of Henb rhrowina

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Vincent and Jo- seph Altman, accused of throwing a bomb which wrecked the plant of the Standard Sash & Door Co. in this city in 1908, were found not guilty today by a jury. One of the sensations of the trial was the testimony of Bruno Verra, who declared he saw the de- fendant brothers make bomb and knew that they had set fire to a number of buildings as the agents of a labor union.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
NOTICE TO eosTMAsTeRs
Regarding Leaning of Mail Bags to Others Than Publishers and News Agents.

Washington. Nov 25.-There is a limit even to the governments sup ply of mail bags. Second Assistant Postmaster General Stewart issued a formal notice to pcstmasters today that in the future they must supply the needs of these publishing houses and news agencies entitled to them to the end that complaint thereto in re- gard may not be lodged with the de- partment.
 The matter is brought to the at tention of postmasters because of the fact that certain of them are 1oaning United States mail sacks in large quantities to other than publishers and news agents. thereby losing sight of the limitations of the departments regulations
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
AMMUNITION AND PROVISIONS
On Board Cruiser Prairie Ready to
 Sail for Nicaragua.

Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-with Its hold stored with provisions and ammuni-
 tion, the United States cruiser Prairie lies at the Philadelphia navy yard today ready to sail for Panama or Nic- aragua- Four hundred. marines who are to be carried by the cruiser to Caribbean waters are anxiousiv await = ing the signal to start. Seve .al weeks ago orders were received at the yard from the navy department al Wash fngton to have the Prairie ready 70 transpors marines, to the isthmus of
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
Policeman Gained Wife Through
 Bravery.

Chicago. Nov. 25.-Policeman Will jam o. Freeman. while in a parade last Decoration day, ran out of the line and saved Miss Margaret Smoot from being trampled under the feet of a runaway horse. Soon after they be- came engaged and now they are mar ried.
 T always disliked marching on hol- idays," said Freeman after the cere- mony, ''but guess it is all right, for that parade won me wife,
 T might have been run over that day." said the bride, but am grate- full to that frightened horse.''
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
22s JAP MINERS ENToMRED.
Result of Explosion in Coal Workings
 at Onoura.

Tokio, Nov 25.-Heavy loss of life is feared as the result of an explosion today in a coal mine at Onoura. Fuko- ko provnce. Fifteen men are known to have perished while 22S miners are entombed in the workings. Every att tempt is being made to rescue them, but their fate is yet in doubt.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
Defective Electric Wirino,

Butler, Mo-, Nov. 25.-It is now be- heved that the fire which caused the death of Congressman David A. De Armond and his, six year old grand son last Tuesday, started in the attic of the De Armond home and was caus- ed by defective electric wiring.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
Steamship Arrivals.

At Southampton: Nov. 25, Majestic, from New York.
 At Genoa: Nov. 20, Virginia. from New York Nov 21, Principe Di Pie monte, from New York.
 At Barcelona: Nov. 21, Montevideo, from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
151st Anniversary of Founding of
 Pittsburq.

Pittsburg. Pa., Nav. 25.-The 151st anniversary of the founding of Pitts burg was observed today. Under the Western Pennsylvania appropriate services were held in the various churhes. A military air was given the ceremonies by the participation of the National Guard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
GRocE AND CANNON
 WERE IN INsUReENT ARMY.
Held Commissions, According to Pri-
 vate Advices to Washington.

Washington, Nov 25.-Groce and Cannon. the two Americans executed by order of President Zelaya of Nic- aragna, last week. held commissions in the insurgent army, according to private advices received here tonight from Bluefields, where the revolution ists' government is located. The de- spatch stated that the state depart menM of the United States had been notified to this effect.
 The state department has been anx- ious to clear up the point whether the two men had commissions or were merely acting in their individual ca pacities, for in the former event they would have been entitled to treatment as prisoners of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
Found stransled in Her Saloon.

Detroit, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Bertha Story, so years old, was found strangled to death in her saloon in this city today The till in which she kept her money was found to be empty and investiga- tion indicates that the place had been robbed of about eighty cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
Cablegram to Navy Department Yesterday Con-
 tained Facts of Importance
GREYTOWN SPELLED WITHOUT EFFECT
American and Foreign Interests are Being Protected Difficulty in Reaching Consular Officers at Central American Ports-4OO Marines at Philadelphia Anx- ious to Start for Caribbean Waters.

Panama in December. After the Nic- araguaa incident in which two AT eri- cans ere shot, orders were rece 'ved fron Washington to advance the sail ing time and the cruiser propanly will leave Gn Saturday.
 Meanwhile preparations are being made at the navy yard for review os sailors and marines by Secretary of the Navy Meyer. The secretary will arrive here tomorrow and the re- view will be held in th9 afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
Deransed Student Jumped from Win.
 dow

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Eluding his room mate and shouting a frantic Good bye" William F. Mccormick, 31 years old. a student at the Moody Biblical institute here. jumped from a third story window of the institute dormi- tory today and died while being taken to a hospital
 Mccormick is believed to have been mentally deranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
Mother and Babe Burned to Death.

Scranton. Pa, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Adam Konesky and her three months old babe were burned to death Wednesday night in their home in West Scranton. Mrs. Konesky's four year old son, Mich ael. had both legs broken when his father dropped him rom second story window, and another son, John, aged six years. was badly burned before -neighbors rescued him from the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
Girls Dormitory of Negro School Burn
 ed, Loss S50,00O.

Orangeburg, s. e., Nov. 25.-Brad- ham hall. the girls dormitory of the South Carolina State Agricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes, with the dining hall and kitchen, were burn ed yesterday. The loss is about $50.- 900, exclusive of students effects and the insurance is about S20.J
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
s1,ooo Fire at South Britain.

South Britain, Conn. Nov. 25.-Fire tonight destroyed a barn, together with several head of cattle owned by Will liam Sikes. The fire is thought to have been of incendiary origin. The loss will be about $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26

Asiatic Turkey had civilization thousands of years ago. The interior Of that country is populated today by farmers to whom modern knives and forks are unknown; the spoons they use are of wood. and each family makes hs own.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
Wreek on Northern PaeIfo.

Lind. Wash. Nov. 25.-Three train men dead. two others believed fatally injured five out of six cars on a Great Northern passenger train destroyed by fire. but every passenger safe. sums up of wreck on the Northern Pacific railroad about a mile from Lind. short ly after midnight.