davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Rounding Up
 Of Drunkards
"WATER WAGON PARADE" WITT
 NOVEL FEATURES.
SALVATION ARMY CUSTOM
inaugurated Year Ago on Thanks
 giving Day Repeated Yesterday How +he Greater City Observed Day

New York. Nov .24.-Although the price of turkey was higEer than usual it is doubtful whether anyoI>e in New York went without good ThahSSg1y- ing dinner today. Those who did weSe too proud to accept the bounty offered by countless charitable institutions and individuals ready to supply their needs Dinners were furnished to thousands of poor people in baskets at their homes or at relief stations. At every institution in the city, including the prisons, Thanksgiving feasts were pro- vided for the inmates.
 Enormous Crowds Out.
 Unusually fine weather contributed to the pleasure of the holiday and brought enormous crowds out on the streets and in the parks. For the children a special treat was provided through the opening of all playgrounds which are usually closed on holidays
 Astor Dinner for Street Urchins.
 Dinner for hundreds of street urchins was provided at the newsboys' lodging house by William Waldorf Astor. The millionaire also sent a message ex- pressing regret that he was unable to attend in person.
 Novel Parade by Salvation Army
 Following the custom established a year ago, the Salvation Army devoted Thanksgiving day to a campaign for the rounding up of drunkards. As an incident of it's crusade a water wagon parade" headed by a real sprinkline cart drawn by six horses was held through downtown streets. On the sprinkler, sitting on a chair, tightly bound to the cart, rode recruit cap tured today.
 .sBoozer, what about mother, wife and children? Get on the wagon" read the placard on the sprinkler
 On the banners carried by marchers were these inscriptions:
 Its 8 tough old world, aint it? But come hear the other side''
 Don't soak yourself, but soak the devil.''
 i Have barrel of smiles with us today"
 Police escorted the novel procession
 1,5o0 Signed the Pledge.
 Two mass meetings for drunkards followed the parade. In four sections of the city the army crusaders had sought out the derelicts urging them to attend these meetings, and there they listened to the stories of men and women who told how they had been rescued from lives of misery due to sdrl1nlSenness-<saAs a result of the cam paign 1.500 men and women signed the pledge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
TO ovERTURN THE
 HoNDURAN GOVERNMENT
State Department Notified of Renewal
 of Efforts

Washington. Nov. 247SThrough res ident Honduranians in Washington in- timations have reached the state de- partment Of a renewal of the efforts made last summer to overturn the ex- is1t1ng government of President Da- villa in Honduras and to install Gen Manuel Bonilla as president
 Without committing itself in any way to the maintenance of President Davilla or in favor of the Bonilla fac ton the state department has been confining itself to an attitude of strict adherence to the existing neu- trality laws, which would prohibit inc organization on American soil of any hostile expeditions directed against the 'titular government at Honduras.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
NOTHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR
Young New Yorker Committed Suield
 in Central Park.

New York, Nov. 24-Feeling that hs had nothing to be thankful for while all about him were people enjoying the
 Thanksgiving day. Michael McGee, 2s years old. committed suicide in Gen. tral Park this afternoon by shooting
 in the head. T haven't anything to be thankful for. on this day of Thanksgiving a passerby heard him mutter. With tha t
 he whipped out a revolver and pressing the muzzle to his head fired. He died instantly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
sto,ooo FIRE AT GREENWICH.
lncendiary Fire on Estate of a New
 York Millionaire.

Greenwich. Conn, Nov 24-Fire that the police think may have been of incenida.y origin, destroyed a barn on Conyers Manor, the estate of Ed nlond C. Converse. a New York mil l1onaire, today, with loss of s1O,OOO. The horses and many of the carria ges were taken from the barn by the em- ployes on the estate. but many valu- able vehicles were destroyd MT. Converse has been the recipient late ly of various letters of threatening nature, and the police are of the be- lief that the fire may have been set by the writer of the letters who is evidently 9. person of unsound mind
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY IN LONDON. Reception Given by Ambassador Reid Football by Bluej jackets.

London, Nov. 24.-American Ambas- sador Reid and Mrs. Reid gave a Thanksgiving reception at Dorchester house today. The guests included the officers of the American visiting fleet and many persons from the American
 colony in London.
 Elevens from the batt1eships Idaho and Vermont played a game of football
 at Crystal palace this afternoon for a
 silver cup given by a local paper. The spectators included many English play
 CTS who were anxious to see the Amer- ican game.
 At Gravesend and Portland the visit :
 ing bluejackets occupied the day i'm sports.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
STREET CAR JUMPED TRACK
Prominent Educator of EImira Almost
 Instantly Killed.

Elmira, N. ". Nov. 24.-Robert T. Round. principal of School No. }, and one of Elniras most prominent ed1,- cators, was almost instantly killed and two others were slightly injured when 8 street car bearing a load of spectators to football game jumped the tracks here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
FALLS TWELVE STORIES.
Horrible Death of a Phladelph c
 %.s. Credit Man.

Philadelphia. Nov. 24.-Falling from the twelfth story of the Land and Trust company skyscraper building at Broad and Chestnut streets, Henry c. Brewer, 90 years old. met death almost instantly. He was seen hanging from a window sill by a scrub woman and just as she screamed from fright Brewer let go and fell to a one-story shed in the rear of the high building. He lived only a shoSss time.
 Brewer was a credit adjuster. em- p1oyed by firm having offices in the building The police say there Is no doubt that Brewer committed suicide, and they are Investigating to deter mine what led to his act.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
TRUNK MURDER MYSTERY
 YIELDS A NEW CLUE.
Artist Caller Had Over Sto,ooo Just
 Before Disappearance.

New York. Nov. 24.-At the time of the disappearance of. Albert c. Caller. the artist, whose body the police say was found packed in 8 trunk in the basement of a house last week, he had between $10,O0O and $12,000, it was learned today.
 The police have been informed also that Caller and William Lewis, his friend, in whose trunk the body was found, were attentive to the same woman.
 An intimate friend of Callier said that in June, 1902, the artist told him that his brother had just sent a ticket for Paris and between S10.000 and $12,- 900. Caller, he said, did not return to France, but dropped out of sight.
 Soon after that time Rene Caller. his brother. with whom he had. asso- ciated in an ivory company in Sierra Leone. on the% west coast of Africa, came to New York and searched In vain for his brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
DEATH OF SON OF SECRETARY OF WAR DICKINSON
At Belle Mead Stock Farm, Near
 Nashville, Tenn.

Washington Nov 24.-Jacob M Dickinson. secretary of war, received word tonight of the death of his son. Overton Dickinson. at Belle Mead stock farm. near Nashville, Tenn. The secretary had just returned from a visit to his son, whom he found ap- parently much improved. He left im- mediately tonight for Nashville.
 The younger Dickinson had been in i'll health for more than a year and succumbed to heart failure His ill., ness was said to be directly due to the shock following the death of his young wife some fourteen months ago. He was manager of the secretary's noted stock farm.
 The secretary was to have enter tained a large party 1t the army foot ball game on Saturday, among the guests being Mrs. and Miss Tatt. Be cause of the unexpected death ot his son. the invitations for the event have been recalled.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Four Hundred Stables Burned at liar.
 lem Race Track, Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 24-F'ire destroyed four hundred stables at the Harlem race track. causing q Joss estimated at S1-.00G.S Bremen experienced diff ficlllts in saving the grandStands, bet ting. riiis and other buildings. The fkzrTStfngs -1weree erected -tWenvv ii e -slrsi. ago and Were aoandoiietl when rlicifE in Illinois WAS Killed six years ago !
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
CONFUSED BY AUTO LIGHTS,
 AGED MAN KILLED
John killboy of South Manchester Run
 Down by Motor Car.

South Manchester. CoGa., NovEs2as An automobile owned afd driven shgr Dr. w. L. Cramer struck and killed John Killboy, aged so years. The corr oner's physician, pr. W. R. Tinl1er ing exonerating pr. Cramer fEt,iff blame for the accident. s Itsdeveloped, that Killboy was deaf and so farssas could be learned, and apparently be- came confused by the lights of the au- tomobile and stepped directly in front and fell under the car. his right side being crushed and a broken rib pune turing his lungs. causing death.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
ETHEL CLARA LENEVE
 ION BOARD THE MAJESTIC.
Bound for New Netherlands Say She
 is Still in England.

Queenstown, Nov 24-A young woman supposed to be Ethel Clara Leneve boarded the steamer Majestic when the vessel touched here on her way to New York today Questioned, she empl1atically denied this identifi- cation. Those in close touch with Miss Leneye say that she is still in England, rerpainingein seclusion to avoid the an- noSance resulting from the unpleasant notoriety which she gained as a friend of Dr. Crippen, who yesterday was hanged for the murder of his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Limited Parcels Post for Rural Free
 Delivery Routes

ashington, Nov 24-A limited parcels post for the rural free deliv- cry routes will he recommended by forthcoming annual report. In an- nouncins this tonight the postmaster general foresees the establishment of a general parcels post throughout the country as soon aS the postal saV Vings NNsi em is thoroughly OrganiZeQ
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
BURNED TO DEATH
 AT AGE OF 103 YEARS
Hubbard BlakesIey, We'll Known
 Character About Southport.

Southport, Conn.,. Nov. 24-Hubbard Blakesley, aged 103 years. and well known character throughout this sec ton, was burned to death when the barn on the John Goodsell place. where he made his home, took fire late today and was reduced to ashes. The char red body of Blakesley was found in the ruins afterwards. It was the old mans custom to prepare his meals on an oil stove and it is supposed that through the stove the fire was start ed. The monetary loss on the barn and its contents is about $2,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
s75,ooo Fire at chicaqo.

5 Chicago. Nov. 24.-Jofln Juday mar shal of the private fire company ol swift X company. packers. was burn ed to death. fifty city fremen were overcome by smoke and S75.000 damage was done tos tli- lard refinery and grease -storehousee of tlie packing firm by q fire which rased for th4ee ho,.rs today None. of the firemen WAS in- Jnred seEiousI X.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
DISASTROUS FLOOD IN ALASKA.
Many Miners Cabins Swept Away with
 Occupants.

Cordova. Alaska, Nov 24-A disas- trous flood caused by the loosening of the waters of an internal lake in Der ing glacier swept the Boring river val ley today. devastating a large section southwest of the great ice field. Many miners cabins were swept away and grave fears are entertained for the lives of the occupants.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Granby Dwelling House and Conents
 Destroyed by Fire.

Granby. Conn.,, Nov. 24-A dwelling house owned by Alfred N. Filley To- cated about a mile and a half from by Oscar Mills and family was burned to the ground with it's contents late today. The fire is supposed to have started from defective chimney. The loss is estimated at about $2000
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

Federal Judc. Walter Evans of Paducah, Ky, dismissed l25 njght rid CTS for lack of evidence.
 Col. Rohert c. cIewry. identified with the Western Union Photograph company for fifty years, has resigned.
 the front of tenement and caused a panic in West orty-seventh street New York.
 Director of the Census Dursnd sent a letter to Supervisor Farley at Mem ph1s. Tenn, replying to the criticism from that city regarding the returns.
 The Scientific Experts who have been appearing before the interstate com merce commission ir the freight rate advance hearing concluded their testi- mony.
 Delegates to the Annual Convention or the American Federation of Labor st St. Louis did not take a holiday ThaEAsglvlng day, but resumed their deliberations at noon.
 The Interstate Commerce Commission suspended the rates on livestock be- tween Missouri and Mississippi rivers because it was unable to conclude it's investigation into the proposed in creaseS
 The Condition of Moses C. Wetmore. retired millionaire manufacturer ol St. Louis, and democratic national committeeman from Missouri, is re- ported critical. He was run down by horse and wagon Wednesday,.
 With the Formal Reading of the In- dIctment, the trial of L. c. Dulanev. the wealthy Mississippi planter charged with bribery relative to tEre election of a United States senator began in earnest yesterday at Yazoo City. The jury is complete.
 Four Hundred Newsboys and Mes senger Boys of Newport were guests Thursday of Mrs. Frederick w. Van derbilt at a Thanksgiving dinner served in a local hall. Mrs. Vanderbilt her self was not able to be present. but when telegram of greeting from l1ef was read the boys gave three cheers for their hostess. Prominent Newport men and women served as walters and waitresses.
 In Wreckins an Old Building in Gin cinnati the contractors found evidence that a stately old mansion which a, one time was the home of Salmon P Chase. forpler cabinet officer and for mer chief justice of the supreme court of the United States, had afterwards become the rendezvous of counterfeit CTS. In an unused room of the build ing. which for years has been used as lodging house spurious coins num- bering several thousand were found The coins bore date of 1867 and 1888
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Football Players Injured.

St. Joseph. Mo. Nov. 24.-Satterfield of William Jewell college had his left arm broken and Roy Marlin, the cap tain, was knocked unconscious in the football game here today with Ottawa. One Ottawa man had his shoulder dis located and another his kneecap, and several other players suffered minor injuries. The score was II to in favor of William Jewell
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
325' Americans Present. at Berlin
 Thanksgiving Dinner.
Berlin

Berlin. Nov. 24.-Davfd Jayne Hill. the American ambassador. presided at a ThanksgivinGe,d dinner at which three hundred and twenty-Ave Americans were present tonight MT. Hill pro- posed the health of President Taft. to whom cab1egrsm of greeting was sert, and also toasted Emperor Will ianI ft
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Died at w.lli2sferd Masonic Home.

Nsvs fiayar.S.9Sv. 24.-4J5hn N IsF3is:sF tht. one nf Hs+. oldest and t,estxkf,o VII MasoTis in tne city and state. died al the Masoni,. ito.n~ ih Wallihsfora lo- day at the age Of $ years. He was also q veteran of the civil war, hay Ing served in tile Fourteenti Connec-- ticnt volunteers. and was the starter. of the nIoNcnent for the erection of 2 soldiers sTorurnent on East Rock in this city. He leaves wife
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Bust of Philosopher Brownson Un.
 yelled

New York, Nov. 24.--In the pres ence of several thousand people the bronze, portrait bust of Orestes -Au- snstus Brownson. philosopher and pa ublicisf. was unveiled bg his grand daughter, Mrs. T. Ii. Odionle. and Mrs. $. J. izstson. widow. of the sculptor of the bust, today in Riverside park. W. Rourke Cockran delivered the ora ton of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
New Cases of Cholera in Rome.

Rome, Nov Seven new cages and three deaths from cholera are re- ported in Rome during the past twen- tyfour hours. As a precautionary measure 1s0 persons living in sus- pected neighborhoed have been re- moved and placed in quarantine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Another "Ddnt Know the Gun Was
 oadedv EataiitY

Utica, N Y, Nov. 24.-Charles Null chy, 15 years of age. was shot and killed by his companion of the same age. Charles Jones. near their home at Forest Port, today. They had been hunting and were on their way home, when. according to the story told to- night to Coroner Sparks, Jones point ed his shotgun playfully at Mulchy, telling him to "Halt!' The gun went off and the charge entered the lads head, death being almost instantane- ous. Jones says he did not know the gun was loaded.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Steamship Arrivals.

Al New York: Mauretania from
 Liverpool. At Rotterdam: Nov. es, Volturno. from New Yorik At Southampton; Nov A, Adrla tic from New York. At liaNre: Nov. z<, La Lorraine from-New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

The Explosion e Bomb Wrecked the front of a tenement and caused a panic in West orty-seventh street, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Aviation Week in New Orleans in De-
 cember

New Orleans. Nov 24.-A four-day aviation meet will be held in New Or leans December l. 2. 3 and 4, under the auspices of the New Orleans Item. McCurdy Ely. Post and Mars with Curtiss machines will participate in the meet, which will be held at the city park
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
ouarantined steeraae Passengers Re f leased.

Quebec. F. e. Nov. 24-The steer age passengers of the steamer Royal George on which $ case of cholera was discovered, were released todav. ] Thirty seven. who were bound for, United States points, were given n rigorous examination by the United States inspectors, but ail were allowed to pass Gottieib zeibe. the patient, ia steadily improving
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
mAoeRo REFORMED
 BADLY WOUNDED
Ia . Fight 5esre.n His Forces ard
 Hurdles snd Cavalry.

Essie rsss Tax Nov. e4.-The Mexican co-ln- nue. iu ris6s Porfirio Di11 this -rert:1 iafc-me3 Customs Coile-to- IT, " Do@a that Francisco l. NadeTc. e'al r a.. of the presidency os Mexico. Hss bsdiy wounded in a rSns toSs- sF Gve -eio between his f1rres ara 70 rtr,-a'es and cavalry co-nnan5esl ty coior~i Fuentcs and 1ieutsnsnt SiraroT Vsldez.
 The Mexican Coal 1aa s1 CT said that lis edvicss came <--e-.is from a trust worthy citizen Of Guerrero. who came in during the cav. According to the report Madero was leading his forces iler fefe-si iro5=- .neascd them. tr's'
 Hacc-c was seen to fall from his horse and --ss "a -ried- th t,le rea- His s'r-c fer tTc'-. Tho federal troops are r@r0-tei 70 "a e ol.cved Co their sd Ns--a-e 4--~-s1s t-f7 -et'eig. who t7rE to r,.e i''.s. Ire -ature of Ma r~-o'- ITO --ds r~e unI.1o-n. CoIfecso or Uow9 esid rc-izi'; that he ~-oii1 wait f'- ~ss1'I.e con rirEtisa before nak- ire g~r e-1-t.
 maelii-e Guns Defend chihuahua.
 fsi Paso. Tex. Nav. 24--Nfail reports fo the IIcrs -G rom Cniluahua. City say that u-tcI.-e al--s arg in position to defend he citf. .Ira guards are mount ed on the rhursi. tower. Palace hotel and nInic.D7l buildings. but no trouble has occurred. The Dolores Mining eompa1y sent in an appeal for 300 troops. but did not report any fighting.
 RevolUt'nnists gre reported still in control of t1e small town of Guerrero, where no troops nave oeen sent. Else wnsre in C!hihna huz government troops have rctuken all towns.
 rbo American Sp1 altrs and Refining company reports all quiet al VelaIdena, -tEuss Ca cntes and Ciiiiuscla City. In the disfrice of o-anpo Chihuahua where Americans have mining inter ents. there lave tsen no disturbances. No More Troops Eeeded on American
 Side of the River.
 Washing on. Not. 24.-GeneraI Hoyt, comma ndinz the department of Texas. teiesrtp phed the wEr department today that confr ions on the American side Of the border were quiet. Yes. .ercay inc war department offered to supply Genera. Hoyt with reinforcements to be drawn from the department of the 'olorslo r he wished them. Appar- ertiy the troops st present on the Rio G-2nde are regarded as sufficient in number to prevent armed parties from crossing the river into NeW Mexico for General Hoyt has made no applications for more troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

Director of the Census Dursnd sent a letter to Supervisor Farley at Mem phis, Tenn. replying to the criticism rom that city regarding the returns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

Laredo. Tex, Nov. 24.-J Jexiean Consul Miguel F. Diehoid. with head orerters in this ciSN. received oflis-zl advices today which say that quiet has been restored at s-l points save one throughout the country. Tfe eSCep- ton cited is what s known as the Guerrero district. in the state of Chi hnahEa. Tr that section 209 revolu- t.onists are still making attacks on small villages.
 The cons.ii asserts. the- are not 'revolutionists." but bandits who are tsiuE the uprising as pretcxt to roo and riiiaEe.
 Official Advices Received.
 General 1.ourso Viiisr. stationed in \uevo Laredo. Mexico, received ofrcsal scvicss todzy from all points eaoraced in bis juTlsdirtiC1 e. nG.Ig rom hs mares 10 C';',i4f1,a, th.rty jllles above Laredo. on thc MeSic4n side Of th~ river. and says eve1ytili-Z $ qJ-ct ai0rk the border a1d in tir immediate insei O.
 Tho Mexican sose-n1nent still main taiiss cp-del Of troops along the hn-ce-. On tte trlctic.r side of the rise- tTa1ps srrs on guard from rsro~1sSii'e to D-i Rio and according to inSc-rcat.bu ttis stretch Of terrieory has bee cC.e. ai ca.
 Government Controls th- Situation.
 Consri D-ccois said tae Mexican gov crnneus fas s-.e -s.,aa.-31 we'll in ] md. Sporadic oL5brc<'-s r-s- occur. lr said. .ut tie --cars a-c aGcrgste to rouc with he s'-a iOa and any up- rising r .i bs , .---edi- teiy sngl- -essed.
 Whs-ssseG.s f Ta.sr7 Unknown.
 If trc whcrss loGts cs fra ancisco Ma aero is frno a. n lii'iua ti5l is given iy the Aea -sI a1thorit,-s.
 Rurnor of Attack 70 Ee Made on Msta-
 r1s-ss.
 Notr -.-sf..l-iT2 lte '. .aEquu eondi- lions ala ir rc--c-s {. -c .stiil ID cir- eulstio1. rtese a.e nos confined to the borcsr tovrg. 5ut are current even in she cs7iisi Nesieo City. 4 runor there .pfey wHi .li sss 70 5o-ted to 3i.e rli1ist-r Q. -rs --s C Inc eAect that su attack ro .6 es 1-ads iron Mate- 1-ss tcdf c' 3 cf.-. !" i- g ~as com r'pnieafec .ty fse-rsal -yilisr. vino i'm iledia.s-s eo' i1 lir.S sittth his aides f. da -c-la-~s. Afte- q ;-c ea- J s-elt of the cQun- try. reply '.Is se1t io General Nil- lar that iiere ~--s 90 lC' 'catIc1 or any cufsreai k ct-her af .lfaia;no-as or in tn viciifty- lp to fate E1ur ton snt the wires were working without interrup- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

Col. Rohert c. CIowry. identified witf the Western Union Telegraph company for fifty years, has resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Dropped Dead While Eating Thanks
 giving Dinrer.

Rockford Ill, NoN. 24.-George kaut. a hardware merchant of Burline ton. la, dropped dead today while eat ing ] ankssivins- dinner
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

Paris. Nov. 24.-Genera1 Bernardo Reyes, the Mexican soldier who came to France on 6 special military mission, Was still in this city today, and it is said has no intention of returning to Mexico at this time Reports that Reyes was going home to head the rev. oiut1on1sts had been circulated.
 St. Petersburg Nov 24-Extraordi- nary precautions were taken today to prevent the students making demon- stratipns against capital punishment. The bridges leading from the Univer- slty quapter to the city were closed. The police and several regiments of infantry and Cossacks cleared Nevsky Prospect of would-be demonstrators. A number of persons were injured, but none seriously.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

The Scientific Experts who have been appearing before the interstate com merce commission ir the freight rate advance hearing concluded their testi- mOny.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

Naugatuck.--Accordin to the report of the appraisers on the state of the late John H. WThittemore the total val ue of the estate is $1,e91, ,415.0s.