davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
MEXICAN REVOLUTlCNiSTS
 IN OUTBREAK AT GUERRERO. Federal Troops in Control Last Night,
 Exercising Martial Law.

Laredo, Tex, Nov. 20.-Fighting oc- cured at Guerrero, Mexico, today. Re- ports reaching Laredo are that an out break occurred in that village, in the state of Coahuila, and that the fed eral troops are in control tonight, ex- ercising martial laws. No information can be obtained as to whether there were any casualties.
 Laredo, Tex, Nov 20.-Guerrero Is about fifty miles west of Cotulla, Tex, and is in the district to which Fran cisco l. Madeira. the alleged revolu tionary leader, was making his way when he was last seen in Texas. Tho Madeira estates lie in that part of Mexico.
 No further word has been had of Madeira himself and it is presumed that he slipped through the cordon of American officers which, 1t is reported, had been thrown out to effect his ar- rest, and was somewhere in the neigh bor11ood of Guerrero when the affrAy occurred.
 Quiet has prevailed today around Laredo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
COUNT LEO TOLSToI. Life Sketch of the Great Russian Nov- elist and Social Rcformer.

Count Lyof Nfclzoiaivitch Tolstoi usually called Count Leon Tolstoi, nov eiist and social reformer, was born Aug. 2s, 1928, at Yasnaya Poliana. in the province of Tula, Russia. When 23 years old Tolstoi entered the army and served fin the Caucasus and in the de- fense of Sebastopoi against the British md French allied forces. He first made 2 reputation in literature by a series of vivid sketches written from Sebastopol end when he left the army soon after the Crimean war he devoted himself entirety to literature.
 Tolstoirs Writings.
 His War and Peacc.' a, tale of the invasion of Russia by Napoleon in 1912, fs regarded in Russia as being his snasterpiece. though his Anna Rare nina" which appeared in 1876. and The Cossacks' found greater favor abroad. where his '1<reutzer Sonata" !" translations of which were published tn 1890. attracted wide attention.
 Tolstoi also wrote much on educa- t1on and published number of short stories and "reminiscences of childhood and youth. but of recent years he had devoted himself to rsligious teachings. He made Return Not Evii~ the key stone of the Christian faith and in sisted that the literal.interpretation of the sermon on the mount was the only rule of the Christian life. The relig-
 
 his "Christ's Christianity and My Re- 1igion-"
 During 1893 Tolstoi wrote .The Kingdom of God Within Us" an inn portant work on the social question, and in 1895 he wrote "The Four Cos pels Harmonized and Translated" His other works included NY Coufese ion: Criticisms of Dogmatical Christianity" What Believe; What is to Re Done;" ~The Death of Ivan Ilvitch:" '"rhe Power of Darkness' fa drama): "On Life" The Fruits of Enightenrent' ta comedy): The Kingdom of God is Vithin You" What is Art" The Christian Teaching" The Resurrec- fon.- ''The Slavery of Our Times;" What is Religion?" and many other works on the most varied subjects. Exeommuniested by the Holy Synod. In 1901 ToIstoi' as exconrnunicated by the holy synod and in October 1902. he deDositsd his memoirs and diaries with the curator of the RyTn- yenzof1 museum on the condition that they should not be published until ton 3~sTs after his death and in Novcm- Der "f inc ssNc year be legally made over his hvic fVriunc. ineluding his
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
PIrTsBURe SHY OF SUNSHINE.
Less Than Two Minutes of It Day
 for Seven Days.

Pittsburg, Nov. .2o.-Twelve minutes of sunshine in seven and one-1la1f days is all that Pittshurg enjoyed from mid night Nov. 10. until noon Friday. ac- cording to an announcement of the weather bureau. This is less than two minutes day.
 CsEserveq-s declare that tbe sun has broken the record for bashfuIness in this part of the country during that period.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

Santa Cruz. but soldiers quickly reach ed the bridge and prevented the act.
 No BuIIfights Allowed Sunday.
 Later reports say that no further disturbance was anticipated there. No bullfghts were allowed in Mexico City today and there were no large gather ings of any kind in any part of the capital. Soldiers and police patrolled the streets all day, but not an act oc- cured, so far as can be learned, that required their services.
 Revo!utionist Leader Missing.
 The whereabouts of Francisco I. Ma deiro, said to be the leader in the plot against the constituted authorities of the republic, is not known here, but the impression prevails that he will not return to this country from San Antonio, where he has been since hs was released from custodq. Nothing is known here of his reported depart ure from San Antonio to some point along the border.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Irvine to Make the Northwest Passage
 il, Gasoline Schooner.

Seattle AVash NOV. 20.-Joseph Ber- rard, sL Newfoundland navigator. IS loa ding eastward from Point Barrow. Alaska in a fifteen ton gasoline schooner. Teddy Bear, in all effort to ratrace the route followed by Captain Raold .Amundsen four years ago when he discovered the northwest passage
 News of Bernard $ endeaNor was brought to Seattle. today by Captain Knafiicf of the power schooner Ben der Brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
MIDNIGHT TRIP
 OF BALLOON PiTTSFIELD.
Aseended at PittsfieId, Landed on Out skirts Of Windsor Locks.

Pittsfeld, Mass, Nov. 20.-Following 3 midnight trip from here the balloon Pittsfield descended lightly in va cant lot off Easy street on the out skirts of Windsor Locks. Conn, while that town was sleeping this morning. The trip qualified J. J. Van Valkenb,lrg of Ffamin gham, Mass, as an interna- tional balloon pilot.
 In tho balloon with MT. Van Vall1en- burg were J. E. Benton of Boston and William Van iSleet of Pittsfeld, both aeronautical pilots.
 The ascent was mada from Pittsfel.l at 11.22 Saturday night and the land- ing was effected at 1.22 this morning, the balloon having covered fifty miles, air line.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
FLYING DISTRESS SIGNALS. Steamship Lukenbach Supplied Amer
 ican Bark With Provisions.

New York. Nov 20.--A wireless mes sage received here tonie1at from the steamship LukerTbach reports that sine siehted the Matanza.s flying distress signals in latitude. 36.48. longitude 72 w., and supplied her with provisions. All on board were well, and the Ma tanzas continued her course for New York.
 The only Matanzas in the shipping records that would be likely to run out of food IS the American bark Matnzas, which cleared from Brunswick. Ga, for Philadelphia on October 31 and was spoken on November in latitude 3S.06, longitude 70.4S w. near the laatitude and longitude of the Lukenbach's re- port
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
BURGLARS WERE LOOKING
 FOR WEDDING GIFTS
Of Suffieie Girl Who is to Be Married
 This Week.

Suff1eld, Conn, Nov. 20.-An attempt was made early this morning to bur- glarize the home of Mrs. Fila W Sweet, the evident purpose of the thieves be- ing to secure a portion of the wedding gifts of her daughter, Amy, who is to be married this coming week. Entrance e to the house was gained through a kitchen window, the noise of the splin- tering of a window glass arousing Mrs. Streets son, Russell, who went down to the kitchen from his bedroom and confronted two men. One of the bur glars struck him on the head, render ing him unconscious. and in the ensu- ing excitement made good his escape. Nothing was taken from the house, and there is no clue to the identity of the burglars.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
ALLEGED HUSBAND PcisoNER
 WILL BE ARRAIGNED TODAY.
Contest Anticipated When Motion ia
 Made for Bail.

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 7 ao-Mrs Laura Farnsworth Sc1les1k, who was indicted by the grand jury on Friday, charged with attempting to poison her millionaire husband, John O. ScllenlS will be aTraigned in the criminal court of Ohio county today, and the case will be est for trial A conflict between attorneys for the state and defense is anticipated when a nsct1on is made by the latter to admit the woman to bail This action will be bitterly fought by the state as will also another motion tt be made by the defense, asking for a. long continuance of the trial The Jail life is wearing on the woman charged with the crime. and she has eaten but little for days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Demands That Lodge Withdraw from
 the Eiel1 for He-c'ection.

E5es1ar N-oTs 2n-C 3verrnT- cleo t fre:e " FE9ss issued t3feEn ent s,aj n M which be liecraN hat sseaa tor E8ant CGkot ,gE ri hdraW rem she fcfd for reelection Tn the event of q refusal MT. F'oss declared he would go into every section of the commonwealth in q campaign to defeat the senator.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
REALISM IN PRODUCTION OF
 TEN NIGHTS IN A BARRooM
Quart Bottle Thrown Struck Simon
 SIade, in the Head.

Connellsville, Pa, Nov. 20.-Rea1ism in an amateur production of Ten Nights in a Barroom" ended disas- trously for tine bartender here last night, and caused the abandonment of the performance. J. B. HagadoTl, who played the part of Simon Slade," the barkeeper, was cut about the head when q quart bottle, thrown by his erstwhile drunken son. Frank Slade,'' played by Arthur Cook, slipped from the latter's hand and struck Hagadon with much force.
 Hagadon fell unconscious on the stage, and physician took several stitches in his scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
f25TH ANNIVERSARY Of Old St. Peters Church in New York
 Celebrated.

New York, Nov. 20-Old St Peters church at Barclay and Church streets, one of the earliest cradles of Cathol- icisTn in the United States, celebrated the 125t1i anniversary of it's founding today with pontificial mass, at which the Rev. Father Owen Hill of the So- ciety of Jesus preached a sermon deal ing with the story of the historic struc- ture.
 2 Many of the old members of St Pet CTS, who are scattered all over the city and it's environs, made it point to at tend the service Conspicuous among these was Mother Elizabeth Ba1yey Se- ton founder Of the Sisters of Charity. She first became a member of the church in 1895.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
BODY OF RETIRED FARMER
 FOUND IN WOODS.
Skull Crushed In - Son Arrested on
 Suspicion.

Dfgby, N. S., Nov. 2o.-The disap- pearance a month ago of Edward Me- Gregor, 5S years old, retired farmer, with about $500 on his person, was ex- plained today by the finding of his body concealed in the woods near his home. His skull had been crushed in as if by some heavy weapon. Tonight the police took into custody John Tebo, IT, 19 years old, whom they charge with the crime. Tebo will be arradgned tomorrow.
 close search had been made for McGregor's body since his disappear ance and tine provincial government had offered reward of s2O0 for the discovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
CONGRESSMAN IN FIST FIGHT.
Attacked by Savannah Editor, He Gets
 the Better of 1t.

Savannah, Ga. Nov. 2O.-Congress man Charles D. Edwards and Plea asant A. Stovell, editor of the Savanna Il Press. had a fist fight Saturday after noon in front of Congressman Edwards office, where Stcvell had waited an hour. They fought until city officials rushed from the City hall across the street and separated them. They had been at it for ten minutes and when separated were on the ground. Both were badly cut up, but Edwards had the better of it.
 The trouble grew out of the publica- tion in the Press of Thomas L. Wat sons attack on Edwards in the recent coneressional campairn. Edwards wrote strong letter to Stovell, and he resented il.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Havana, Nov. 20.-The Havana base ball team today defeated the Detroit American club by score of 2 to 1.

Paris, Nov. 20.-At the Auteuil track today. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.'s Iakoutsk won the Prix Le TorpiIleur, a three-year-old event at one mile, 1-2 furlongs, stake $500. In the Prix le Hon, a steeplechase, Nash Turner S Mon CauciIois finished second.
 Berlin, Nov. 20.-Ems nuel Lasker of New York won She fifth game of the championship chess match against D. Janowski of Paris, nere today. Las- ker selected a queens pawn opening, to which Janowshi could offer scarce ly any resistance. Present score: Las ker 3. drawn 3, Janowski 0. The fifth having ended so quickly, the players decided to devote four hours to the sixth contest of the series, which will be concluded Tuesday.
 Cherbourg, Nov. 20.-The funeral of H. G. Weidlich, & sailor from the Am erican battleship Louisiana, who was drowned in the harbor Friday, took place today. After a religious cere- money on the Louisiana, the coffin was taken ashore under an escort of off, cers and sailors. The mayor and rep resentatives of the civic departments, a detachment of French sailors and many civilians followed the body to the the cemetery, where it was in- tered. Weidlich was a native of AL toona. Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
ANCESTRAL HOME BURNED. Lees Court, at Favershann, Kent, Eng land-PriceIess Contents Destroyed.

London, Nov. 2o.-Lees Court, at Faversham, Kent, the ancestral home of the Earl of Sondes, with its pEce- less contents, was destroyed by fire Sunday morning. The damage is es- timated at s500,o00 but no intransic value could be placed on many of the treasures with which the house was filled.
 Lees Court was occupied bS Reginald Ha1sey Lave, and a house party, awalz- ened by the smoke and flames, escaped from the building scantily clad. Prince Henry of Prussia recently was a guest at the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Conductor and Motornan Charged
 With MansIaucIater

Northboro, Mass, Nov. 20.-Charged with nanslaugl1ter, George H. Stewart and Fred c. Columbia, conductor and motorman respectively of a trolley car which figured in collision last Thurs day, in which James H. Mansfield, mo- torrlan of another car, was killed, were arrested today by state officers. They were taken to Westboro and admitted to bail in bonds of $1,OOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Bridgeport Man Arrested for Assault
 on Girl Five Years Auo.

Bridgeport Conn, Nov. 20.-Gustave Rockman. A years, married, and em- ployed in a local factory. was arrest ed tonight and identified by Hazel Lan1pman as the man who assaulted her five years ago. Rockman will be held for the assault on the I.ampn1an girl and also until the recovery of II years old Florence Hamilton, who was assaulted Saturday afternoon. on the ground that he was also her assail- 3ft
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
THE FIRST TREPLANE
 WITH DOUBLE ENGINES
Now Being Constructed in Washing
 ton-Experinentai Flights Soon.

Washington, Nov. 20.-In the base ment of the office building of the house skilled mechanics are constructing what is said to be the first triplane in the world equipped with double en- zines. T, c. Floyd, a son of Represen- tatfve John c. Floyd Of Melville, Ark. recently obtained permission from the superintendent of the capitol grounds to have the machine constructed in the house building.
 It is expected to be finished in few weeks when a series of experimental flights will be attempted. here by the younger Floyd.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
New Britain Italian Probably Fatally
 Shot by Countryi1lan.

New Britain, Conn, Nov. 2G0.-F'ranl1 Alloci of 235 South Main street was shot and probably fatally wounded to- day by Frank l.. Fatconieri of Berlin. The two men quareled at the home of John E'ucllillo, a friends of theirs, and
 had been put into the street, where it IS alleged Alloci struck Falconieri in the face. and the latter drew asrevolver and shot his assailant, the bullet enter- ing and piercing the right lung. The wourdeS nan wss taken to the hos pi al ard his assn f'a0t esca red. It is not expected tIfat All0ti, nte g NAt2rs oial and ruariea will live
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Typhoid Still Spreading at the Naval
 Academy

Annapolis, Md, Nov 2O-Notwith- standing the precautions that have been taken to stamp it out. typhoid continues to increase among the mid shipmen at the naval academy. Eight additional cases were taken from the nidshipmen's sick bay, to the naval hospital yesterday and today, nnak- ing the total number of miGshipnen who suffer from the malady twenty. The cause of the outbreak remains a r11ysfarv
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Elected CoIoreI and Lieutenant Col
 onel of Hibernian Rifles.

Waterbury. Conn. Nov. 2O.-Major J. H. McMurray of Bridgeport was elected colonel and Captain P. H. Mur- phy of Torrington was elected lieuten- ant colonel at a meeting of represent atives from each company in the First battalion of Hibernian Rifles of Con- necticut here today. It was voted to form another battalion in the state. with battalion officers elected at a later. date.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
American In Mexico Killed from Am-
 bush

Mexico City. Nov. 20.-The body of John R. Lockhart, an American mine onefator was found near Palmarits Cgiarsc 'asg Th 'rseay accordirp ft, a desr atch receive ton h It Is, 5 iieved bs the police that ockhart X been dead a week. No arrests f .s been made. Ii is generally beliese that some person holding a grudse against Lockhart fired on him from arnf,,1S17
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
.RSsssssls Leav.s Wash;nuton,

" asIfnSton Nov. 2p--Aftsr spend2 ing whols day and 1No ntshrs in rfls capital city, the greater part of Sth5ch was employed in being entertained Snd renewing, old appropriateness sn ofihuaI and social WasGl1ngTon--ths flf$r chance he has had since lSa lsft Aare on NlsFch 4, fsos-aCol. Theodore NuoVAvelt made . quiet exit earay-tctsssy for New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Funeral of Aviator Ralph Johnstone.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 20.-Funeral services were held today for Ralph Johnstone, the aviator who plunged to death during spectacular flight at Denver on Thursday. The services were held at Trinity Episcopal church and were attended by many who knew the aviator in life.
 Wilbur Wright and Walter Brookins attended the funeral and were also 'at the burial in Mount Washington cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Terrific stsrn. OF Washington csa.t

storm is raging. of the Washington
 coast and in the Strait of Sart,Juan De F1lca. Al g o'clock this morning the marine observer on Tatoosh Island a the entrance of tile strait reported q 45 na;lc gale. Shortly after | his report the wires went down.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Memorial Services for progair,ent Ma
 fioras csray,oe Ner,,loe~s.

Atlalltics City. Y. J., Nov. 2o-Me- for prominent members who died dur ing the year occupied the nafional grange here today with c. F. Smith. svorthy master. of Vermont. in charre. Grand Master N. ]. Batche1der made the chief address,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
MAY BE BURIED
 WITHOUT RITES OF CHURCH
Popular Feeling is Universally for . Religious Funeral.

Astapova. Nov. 2O,--Tolsroi's deatt occurred peacefully at 6 o'clock Sum- day morning. 1t was due directly to heart failure. following inflammation of tho lungs. Thus the most impressive figure of his a2c finds his souls peace.
 He auittcd his home and fapily ten
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Record for fhrss rIalf. Mile usa4..

Milwaukee iss.t.sssv. 20.--Wtnn horseTnen sey-is a 1ecord for Ehrse fkff Inila heats lin q race was made to-day by- AsHa1 Ctha11n, SWned by Theodore Sundays harllass meeting 1t Washing toi paft< The1 first, two heal s were stepped in 1.021-4 and the third ill
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Psa sm sksr Killed.

: Buffalo. v. Nov 20.-CharleE 5ehobe1 2o wears old e=saysd the part oI peaeem aksr iii 2 street brarvi early today He reee4xsd ! s4ow on inc jaw which resulted in n4s death
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

lafd Tn the capitol.
 The English Suffraqettes Made an attack upon parliament, and num- Der Of them were arrested s In Case the British House of Lords rejects the veto bill, parliament will be dissolved November 2S.
 The American ornitholosists' asso- citation decided to hold the next an nual meeting ins Philadelphia.
 William Phillips, secretary of the American embassy in London, under went an operation for appendicitis.
 The Department of Justice has de- cided that the bids of trusts cannot be thrown out when they are the lowest.
 Robert Sinex, a Civil War Veteran, who witnessed the assa Ssination of President Lincoln, died at Hazleton, Pa.
 Inventor Ishcm Claims that naval officials have unfairly judged his new explosive which sank the monitor Pu- ritan.
 The Pilgrims Society of London gave a luncheon in honor of the off cers of the third division of the Am
 
 New York Company Bought Se.0o0 bags of coffee from New Orleans brolz- CTS. the deal costing more than half million dollars.
 Fifty three Children, all ill with mi nor contagious diseases, were taken from the steerage of the CarpatI1ia, when it reached New York.
 The Indicted Meat Packers Appsared before Judge Landis, at Chicago, and asked that their case be confined to the United States circuit court
 An Attempt Was Ma5s Unon the life of Acting Gov. William Fauntie of Guadaloupe. Marines from a French cruiser have been landed at Pointe-a- Pitre to preserve order.
 Barbara and Margaret Rutherford, daughters of Mrs. William K. Wander bilt, were slightly injured when their auto dashed into 9 fence at Oakdale, l.. l., throwing them out.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
smaIar. Dynamite Pestsffls. asfs.

Nsncfatocnez, La. .Ncr 201-Bnrglsr= eisna1nired tfls safe In Ti1s postofhce ar Derry. La. last nieilst. and secured about S5HS in cash several registered leia ews and a quantity of stamps. There is no clue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

Robert Sinex, a Civil War Veteran,
 who witnessed the assas assination of
 President Lincoln, died at Hazleton, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Cabled Paragraphs

Rome. Nov. 20. Ten nev cases of cholera and one death >,ive been re- ported during the past "A hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
East Windsor Man Killed at Railroad
 Crnssino

Windsor Locks, Conn, Nov. 20.--Ed- ward Osborne of East Windsor was struck and instantly killed at Q rail- road crossing here late Saturday night. He was so years old and single
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

An Attempt Was Mass Uron the life of Acting Gov. William Fauntie of Guadaloupe. Marines from a French cruiser have been landed at Pointe-a- Pitre to preserve order.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
steanshin Arrivals.

At Southauptpn Nns. 70: St. Paul from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

William Phillips, secretary of the American embassy in London, under went an operation for appendicitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

F3easoaf Cspsizetl. Four Lives Lest.
 Sau3t Ste Marie Mieh Nov 2a.- Four persons were crowned near here in St. Mary's sriver. They were: Frej Pa 1er Cecile Brown and Reginald Levi, all prominent young men Of Sault Ste Marie, Ontario, and John Sher- ward, night fsrryu1an, who used the I0wboat after the steam ferry had aboard the boat were Isscue3
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Condensed Telegrarns

w. C. T. U. Members held memorial services at the statue of Frances Will lard in the capitol.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

The English Suffragettes Made an attack upon parliament, and mum Der of them were arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

The American Ornitholosists' asso- ciation decided to hold the next an- nual meeting ins Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

In Case the British House of Lords rejects the veto bill, parliament will be dissolved November 2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

Fifty-three Children, all i'll with mil I nor contagious diseases, were taken from the steerage of the Carpatnia, when it reached New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

A New York Company Bought se.ooG bags of coffee from New Orleans hrolk- CTS, the deal costing more than half a million dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

Inventor Ishom Claims that maya officials have unfairly judged his new explosive which sank the monitor Pu- ritan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

The Indicted Meat Packers Appeared before Judge Landis, at Chicago, and asked that their case be confined to the United States circuit court.