davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Laredo. Texas. Nov. e3.-For tho frs time since the revolutionary movement against Mexico assumed definite form. troops today moved along th.. United States side of the Rio GraHce.
 On fhc Mexican side everything is Qficfuiiv reported as tranquil. the ter rito-y covered reaching from Mata- n oras io 'Iudad porfrio Diaz, dis tsnce nr a5out sod miles.
 5,cc0 Mexican Troo-s Patrol the Bor-
 der.
 o;cn. I-auro Nillar is in command of fhe Mexican forces from Matamoras fa NuaVo Laredo and Col Ricard 0 J'ena is in charge of the territory ex- udiug through the states of Nuevo Icon and Coahuild. The border patrol consists of more than 5000 soldiers. rh" border is we'll guarded OF the American side. a ccrdon of soldiers C,loncIis from Brownsville to Eagle 1ess.
 Detaehmeuts are located at Browns vii'e and Fort Ri1egold. while four companies of infertry are stationed at inTedu.
 U. S. Troopc Under Orders. Tn view of the rtfmors regarding the n.philiation of au armed force of two hundred irsurrcctionists at Minera,
 
 lsrtment at Washington today. and received a reply thstt the United States military fe-ces at Fort Mcintosh would le placed rnGer orders to cooperate Nitl him. Ns a result Colonel Brws- ter reqvcstcd that a company be sent fn Minera. TsX0s. and this afternoon Company \ of the Nineteenth infan- iry under command of Captain Heat on. deuarted by train for that point. This hody uf me1 at Minera has been under sHr, ,ciilance and secret agents ef tho NeXi.an government were on The watch in conjunction with the United States authorities. Strenuous Endeavors to Protect Am
 orleans.
 Reports from interior points in Mexico indicate that the Mexican all thorities are strergousiy endeavOring f1 protect Americans and that in many instances inc .olice as well as the ssldlers who are engaged Au guarding the property of Americans have been ordered to shoot down anyone at tempting to m0iest Americans or their property.
 Reports from the southern part of Inc state of Taialuipas. which is thick ls settled with American farmers, show no distur0s nces.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
PRESIDENT TAFT AT WORK
 ON HIS ANNUAL MESSAGE.
Will Be Unable to Attend Army and
 Navy Football Game.

Wa shington, Nov. 23.-President Taft will not witness the annual contest in Philadelphia next Saturday between the Army and Navy football teams. The completion of his annual message and other important matters will keep him busy at the White House.
 Secretary of War Dickinson and Sec- retary of the Navy Myer, also Beeck- man Winthrop. assistant secretary Of the navy, will be on Franklin field, however, to see the contest between fine elevens representing their two branches of the service
 Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen Taft prob ably will be members of Secretary DiclSinson's party.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
UNIVERSAL PRIZE PRIMARY
 EDUCATION FOR RUSSIA. Douma Undertakes Step of Vital and Far Reaching Importance.

Washington, Nov. 23.-A step in the direction of the educational advance ment of the Russian people and of vital and far reaching importance has been undertaken by the douma of the cZar's kingdom, according to a report re- ceived by the state department from Ambassador Rockhill at St. Peters burg. A bill providing for universal free primary education is being consid- cred by the douma.
 The bill stipulates that instruction Is to be given on 1S0 days of the year in cities and 160 days in the country dis tricts. Teaching is to be conducted in the Russian language, except in the districts where the majority of the pop ulation uses another tongue. In these instances the language of the majority may be used during the first two years of instruction or for a longer period by special enactment in regard to each region or nationality.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
MISS ETHEL LENEVE SAILS FOR THIS COUNTRY.
 Proposes to Begin Life Anew Under New Name.

London, Nov. 23.-Only few hours after the execution of Dr. Crippen Miss Etisel Leneve boarded the steamship Majestic, from Southampton for New York. It is reported sine intends nev- CT to return
 Southa mpton, Nov 23-F,riends of Miss Leneve say that she proposes to begin life anew under a new name and where she is not known, in order to escape further nOtoriety.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

derO.
 Reports had it that Madero was headed for the San Enrique property in the state of Coahuila. Furthermore it was believed by the Mexican au- thorities that Maoero had placed 2,00O horses there with which to mount a force of cavalry.
 In addition 1t was reported that an armed band of revolutionists were en- camped last night at Minera, Texas, and were supposed to be headed to- ward the ranch. All these rumors led to the movement today, which the Mexican authorities say has effectually checked the plan of Madero to mobil- ize force of mounted men to oper- ate in the interior
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Chemical Analysis of Food Served at
 Naval Academy,

Washington. Nov. e3.-The chemical andy sis which k being made by the surgeon general of the navy of food served at tine naval academy at An rapoiis and believed to have been re- spons ble for the illness Of tbe midship- men. while incompletc. has disclosed the fact that the samples submitted contained a foreign ingredient The experts who arc making the examina- ton arc not yet able 10 state the na- fure of the substance or whether it is on agent of contamination.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
General Sympathetic Strike Declared
 at HueIvs, Spain.

Perpignan. France. Nov. 2s.-A gen. eral strike has been declared at Hu- elva. Spain. in sympathy with the mi ners' and other unions. The city is af a standstill and the civil guard is not strong enough to cope with the strikers. Troops have been despatch cd from Seville bv special train. Of- ficiaI advices state that there is ev- ery indication of 2 rapid settlement their employers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
POPULATION DRIFTS FROM
 COUNTRY DISTRICTS TO CITIES
Movement More Marked in New York
 Than in Ohio.

population from the agricultural dis tricts to the cities in the older states of the Union was clearly indicated in the census returns of the states of New York and Ohio made public to- day by the census bureau
 In New York fifteen of the s1xty-one counties showed a decrease in popula- tion, while others made only meagre increases. Only the counties contain ing the larger cities made any cons1d- erable gains in population.
 The movement was more marked in Ohio than in New York for in the Buckeye State thirty nine of the eigh- weight counties showed decreases, while in twenty-one other counties the increase was less than 2!000 inIhaIb- itantS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
SPURIOUS DIPLOMAS
 OF GRADUATION FOR te0
Purported to Have Been Issued hy ths College of the City of New York.

New York, Nov 2s.-Grand jury pRe-- ceedings today disclosed that twenty spurious dtplofraas of sra duatfcn wasich purport to have been issued bY the College of the City of New York have been uttered and sold for about $50 apiece since last July, and 1t Is thought they are in the hands of medical. den tistTy and law stud ents who needed them to present in lieu of regents cer- tificates-
 The fraud was discovered when ono of the counterfeit diplomas was sent to the office of the secretary of stats at Albany to be registered and II was noticed that no dates had been insert ed
 The instrument was sent back to the City college where no record of the graduation of tho person named could be found.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
WHOLESALE ISSUANCE
 OF MARRIAGE LICENSES
On the Day Before Thanksgiving-136
 at Pittsburg.

Washington. Nov. 23.-As is usual on the day preceding Thanksgiving, the national capitals marriage license clerk put in the busiest hours of the year. He granted total of forty-four licenses. Nearly half of the applicants came from outside the District of Co., lumbia, coming from Virginia, Mary land, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
 Pittsburg Nov 23.-Marriage licenses were issued in a wholesale manner here today, 136 couples receiving the coveted certificates This breaks all previous records for one day. and helps to exceed the figures of last year for three days before Thanksgiving day. when 252 licenses were issued, as against 3S0 this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
NEW TRIAL DENIED.
Conviction of Former Political Boss of
 San Francisco Sustained.

San Francisco, Nov 23-The district court of artpeals$sof the first district sustained today the conviction of Abr:lfaan Re,rf former political bass of this city, charged with 1laying bribed supervisors. The court denied him a new trial.
 The decision is contained imsaforty- six pages written by Presiding Judge Cooper, and affirms the lower court on all points. Reuf had been sentenced to fourteen years Imprisonment and was at liberty on bail.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
U. s. Senator Elkins May Be Able to
 Appear in His Seat.

Washineton Nov. 23.-United States Senator ElEins may be able to appear in his seat on the coming session of congress, according to a statement re- lating to his condition given out at his Washington residence today. Though Senator EIkins will not at tempt to he present at the opening of congress. his friends expect that he will he able to appear and take up his work after Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
WHOLE soRoERLAND GUARDED
Arizona and New Mexico Troops Or
 dered to Be in Readiness.

Douglas, Arizona, Nov. 23.-A de- tachment of 200 Mexican soldiers reached Agua Pretia today and went into camp outside the city. The whole borderland is guarded. The United States authorities also increased the guard on this side of the line
 A large order for rifles and high power ammunition was placed with the retail stores here today by Mex ican authorities and promptly filled.
 Tucson. Ariz., Nov. 23.-Brigadier General Thomas, commanding the de- partment of Colorado, has received or ders from Washington to hold the Ar izona and New Mexico troops under his command in readiness to be marched to the border to preserve nuetrality, according to word received here today from Fort Whipple bar racks
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Insane Patients Gag and Bind At.
 tendant and Escape.

Tropkinsvilie. Ky. Nov. 2s.-After gaEging and binding George Daven- port. lan attendant. Arthur Miles and T. William Proctor. inmates of the West Asylum for the Insane. seized his keys an1 escaped from the fifth story of the institution. Posses are securing the country for them. Niles murdered Bessie Sfith in Louisville last March. Proctor k ar epllcptic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Two Children Suffocated in an over-
 heated Room.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Nov. 23.-Edgar, years old. and his 3 year old sister, Mabel, children of MT. and Mrs. Ald bert Riley of this city, were suffocated today in an overheated room. The boy and girl had been left in the room by the mother who, it is said, had failed to shut off the coal stove. Both chill i1-en were unconscious when found, and soon died The mother, upon hear ing of the deaths. went temporarily in sane, and is now in a hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Told Fictitious Story of Having Been
 Shanuhaied

Washington, Nov 23-Peter Oscar Jepson, who came here with a tale of having been silangllaied in Boston, kept a prisoner on fishing boats and, after three months of suffering, left stranded at Colonial Beach, Va, has disappeared from the home of his ben feactor here. c. w. Sellers who took the youth in when he told him of his trouble, has since learned that Jepson gave him fictitious information con- corning his Boston relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Found Guilty of WarsIauehter and
 Fined

Bristol. Conn Nov. 23.-In the po- lice court here late today Judge B. 4. Peck found Thomas Tynela and Bronislow Burzevicz guilty of man slaughter and fned the former St00 and costs and the latter $50 and costs. The two were charged with having thrown Jacob Kuchta out of Tynela. s saloon on the night of October 15 and fracturing his skull. from the effects of which he died at a Hartford hos pital
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
CHECKS PLANS OF MADERo , TO MOBILIZE A FORGE
Mexican Troops Seize 25o Horses on
 Madoro's Estate.

Laredo. Texas Nov. 23.-Mexican Fol6iers late today raided tho San En- riaue ranch or Francisco L. Nadero, leader of the uprising in Mexico, on the chance of surrounding Madero and capturing several thousand horses be- iieved tp te on the estate. They seiz- cd s5o horses. but did not find Ma
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
ExrIosion in Alabama Mine.

Birmingham, Ala. Nov 23.-An ex- plosion occurred in the Pratt Consol- dated Coal comnany's mine at Ban ner today in which convicts are work ed. and three men were killed, two ne- groes and~a white man.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Berlin, Nov. 23.-The sixth game of the chess championship match be- tween Emmanuel Lasker and D. Jan owski, resumed from yesterday, end- ed in draw today after 67 moves. The score: Lasker 3, drawn 3. Jan owski 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
RESCUE PARTIES AT WORK Searching for Bodies in the Bear
 Guich Coal MIne.

Canon City, Col. Nov. ss.-rh. Ire in the Bear Gulch coal mine near Florence Col. owned by the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, which last night inperiped the lives of 200 mi ners, was reported under control at noon today.
 The mine rescue car req ched the mine early this morning and in an hour the body of one of the two miss ing miners was recovered Rescue par ties are stil searching for the four other missing men.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Cabled Paragraphs

Berlin, Nov. 23.-Orville Wright, the American inventor and aeroplane oper- ator, arrived here today to look after the local interests of the Wright brothers
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Paris. Nov. 23.-The Thanksgiving eve banquet of the American club was an especially enjoyable affair. It was attended by 300, including a number of visiting Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Thomas T. Ec<ert. IT,, son of the late General Ecktrt. onc'' president of tho Wcsfs fsrn Union Telegraph com psny. and Miss Mirrir Isss,' house. keeper fo- Ire =eneril aud his. son, were married.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

The Transnaississipp Commercial congress Wednesday discussed the re- port of the resolutions committee on transportat tion. Governor Stubbs of Kansas spoke on Relations of Rail roads to the People. ". J. Bryan made a speech in behalf of Lincoln, Neb., as the city for the next meeting of the congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Brest, Nov. 23.-The commanders of the American warships celebrated Thanksgiving eve as the guests at a banquet given by Admiral De Marelles, head of the maritime prefecture. Toasts were drunk to the presidents of the French Republic and the United States. After the banquet there was q ball. at which the wives of the Am erican officers were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

St. Petersburg, Nov. 23.-The whole of Manchuria is officially declared to be infected with the bubonic plague, but not with cholera as was errone- ously reported recently Stringent measures have been taken on the Si- berian frontier to prevent the entrance of the epidemic into Primorskaya. Supplies of serum have been sent to VladivoStok
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
The Dissolution of Parliament.

TIC OISsoTutIoH or FdrTIdnent.
 London. Nov. 23.-The house of com- mons completed its financial business today, and will adjourn tomorrow until Monday. w11en the king will hold Q council to complete formalities relative to the dissolution of parliament.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

State Senator J. P. McNichoI of Pennsylvania and Miss Margaret Don ahue, a nurse, were married
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
In Circulation Last Night At Eagle Pass,
 No Credence Placed In It
MEXICAN BORDER WELL GUARDED
Troops Yesterday fer The First Time Moved Along the United States Side of the Rio Grande-Strenuous Efforts Made to Protect Americans-Mexcan Soldiers Raid Ranch of Madero, Sezing 25O Horses

Texas. Nov. es.-For the dero.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Condensed Telegrans

A Wireless Message Sent Out at Key West to Norfolk. was picked up at San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

J. P. Morgan Called upon Secretary of War Dickinson to secure an exten- sion of pierheads on both sides of the Hudson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

"it Would Take the Wisdom of Solomon to decide this case said Su- preme Court Justice AspinWan, in Brooklyn. after hearing the testimony of Michael D. Mclaughlin, nine years old, who has been kidnapped several times since his parents were divorced two years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

"BIackhead" Epidemic Is Killing tur- keys In Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Brgadier Gen. David L. Maaruder, a veteran of the civil war. and a native of Frederick, Md, died at Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

One Thousand Persons were drown ed and 400 boats lost during floods in Annam, Indo- China.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Miss Jane Morgan of Philadelphia, a master of large steam yachts, and the Hon. Cecil Vavasseur- Fisher son of Lord Fisher admiral of the fleet, Great Britain, were married.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Rev. J. O. kindstrow of ths Swedish Lutheran church of Ala, la, commit ted suicide by cutting his throat.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

West to Norfolk. was picked up al San Francisco.
 Ono Thousand Persons were drown ed and 400 boats lost during floods in Annam, Indo- China.
 The cunboats Wheeling and Petrel reached Portsmouth, N. H., after a cruise of 29,3S0 miles.
 State Senator J. P. McNichoI of Pennsylvania and Miss Margaret Don- ahue, nurse, were m;rried.
 Rev. J. O. kindstrow of ths Swedish Lutheran church of Ala, Ia, commit ted suicide by cutting his throat. Police Chiefs Testified Before the senate committee that there is no such thing as the third degree in general use.
 J. P. Morgan Called upon Secretary Of War Dickinson to secure an exten- sion of pierheads on both sides of the Hudson.
 Brigadier Gen. David L. Maaruder, a veteran of the civil war. and a native of Frederick, Md, died at Bryn Mawr, Pa.
 Tho German Government Intends to modify the restrictions on the impor- tation of meat from Denmark, France, and probably Holland.
 Deputy sheriffs, with intunctions, prevented meeting of stockholders of the defunct Chicago National bank, John R. Walsh institution.
 The National Fox Hunters associa- tfon yesterday completed the derby ct alYo ty~io 1c of the name of the winner has not yet been announced. No foxes were killed Wednesday,
 pr. Ernest HaeckeI, the German sci enlist and author, says he has with drawn from the Evangelical church because of the increa sing political re- action due to the predominant influ- ence of the conservative and clerical alliance.
 While It is Admitted at the Indian bureau that smallpox is epidemic among the Arap apahoe Indians in the Shoshone reservation, Montana, it is denied that a heavy death list has resulted from this disease during the recent outbreak.
 1t Would Take the Wisdom of Solomon to deci6e this case said Su- preme Court Justice AspinWan, in Brooklyn. after hearing the testimony of Michael D. Mclaughlin, nine years old, who has been kidnapped several times since his parents were divorced two years ago.
 The Transnississippi Commercial congress Wednesday discussed the re- port of the resolutions committee on transportation. Governor Stubbs of Kansas spoke on Relations of Rail
 
 a speech in behalf of Lincoln, Neb., as the city for the next meeting of the congress.
 Frederick H. Schroeder, former vice president of the Eagle Savings and Loan association of Brooklyn, who was sentenced about a year ago to serve not more tran four ears and six months for enbezzIement. was re- leased on parole from Sing Sing pris- on Wednesday. He boarded a train for New York, refusing to make any cta prt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

The Gunboats Wheeling and Petrei reached Portsmouth, N. H., after a cruise of 29;aSO miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Steamship Arrivals. At Genoa: Re d'Italia, frem New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Police Chiefs Testified Before the senate committee that there is no such thing as the third degree in general use.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Tho German Government Intends to modify the restrictions on the impor- tation of meat from Denmark, France, and probably Holland
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Deputy Sheriffs, with injunctions prevented a meeting of stockholders of the defunct Chicago National bank, John R. Walsh institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

The National Fox Hunters associa- tfon yesterday completed the derby stake trials at Crab Orchard, Ky, but the name of the winner has not yet been announced. No foxes were killed Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

pr. Ernest HaeckeI, the German sci enlist and author, says he has with drawn from the Evangelical church because of the increasin political re- action due to the predominant influ- ence of the conservative and clerical alliance
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-15
Smiettermes ~Ssmfommelie.

ON SnIefternes SlifommeIie brin.
ger Den frantic Sioenifabsmamb Sc.
liz Ilateau | iibite ginb at 3ibsifrif-
tet "9'aunee piphologiaue" interes.
iante Meboelelier.
Steobufommelien blanot De Iare-
bingebe, til bpilfe iom bafienbt bore
gier bsrer, ifploes, flyer ban, alene
beres gpne til of beboloe en- beitemt
Sci I Sufommelien. @ierne finber
fin &iibe finn peb, of De lGrer ggnen
at fienoe peb itabis langere % I9n.
gere uoflngter. - Serpeb bolber be
ftebie pinIig fait peo BEN Suite, De en-
gang bar laaet in6 paa. gubper
Soranorine / Smgipelierne bringer
Dem / ben itsrite SorIeeenbeb: Slpt.
ter man, meoens grbeiosbierne er
iibe, Sliben bare ct Bar Meter fra lit
Steb, iamler De biempenote gier fig
raablsie paa set tiolisere Steo os
isger foreieoes at finoe fit Sns.
2pffes oct gierne 40 lanee Smpeie
at finbe en- Elmtegriippe, Tom beba.
ger Dem, penber De baelig tilbage til
ben, men altio ben gamle Bel ON
ben err alorig iaa lang.
slt Sniefterne bar en- big Sibserin.
bring, bar allerebe Sorel funnel fon.
~itatere. gan lagbe paa ct beitemt
aloffeil9t nogle isbe Sager til Bier.
ne, og ie, efter noeen Sios Sorlsb
ipntes De at f~oritaa Sommenbengen;
tbi De inbfaubt fig baglig paa iamne
Eio for at faa fit Seitmaaltip. Fla'
tent mener, at BET Der breier fig ON
en- Sanfeforbinoelie menem De ieoe
Soeers Sfnae % Ell beitemt 0agsbe.
Ipsning oe SoIparme.
Snteresiante err be Soris6, Tom Den
frantic gibenifabsmano giorbe an.
qnuenbe Observation-Disclosures
Son fangebe SumIer, iom bar beifief.
tiget meo of iamle Reftar, og UNDER.
faitebe Dem ganife imertefulbe Spe'
r~otioner. Men neppe bar De iliippet
log, for De penbte tilbage til Steoet
for tit farlige gpentpr, og Blateau
funbe gientase fit Experiment iaa
ofte, ban piIoe, paa oct iamme Sn'
bipib: SoreIeit penbte Snieftet TIL
baae til fit Iaaltib. Rlateou oraaer
al bisie Sorisg ben Slutning, at
SumIerne = og ianoipnligpis ale
SnIefter = life fan erinbre Safta.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-15
Moo aometfrpstem.

Den engelife aitronom Sir 30.
bert Ban bar | "Sime"s sioet en- al
9cnetangit Iioenoe gerion fslaenoe
Sbar:
"Gt Wpsborn. Tom itprter frem til
angreb, piIoe life irpgte ct Sammen.
ito meo en- Spinoelp1n, og Sorocn
bebsper life at irpgte ct Sammen.
itso meo en- Sonnet. S 1861 gif hi
gjennem en- 8ometbale, og ineen pio-
ite oengang noget ON Oct. S bum.
orebe Wiaioner Mnr bar 2ipet peo.
pdret poa Soroene ifisnt hi er bIepet
beisgt at minoit fem &omleter ON
garet. SpiS 9ometer rogeniinoe
funoe babe siort Soroen nogen Sta.
be, bilbe be forl9ngft babe giort bet,
og Ge eIler leg piloe life MI bisfu.
tere 8ometer ener itoget anoet. Saa.
blot ieg tan erfare, turbe pi befinoe
os | ben Saaepife 3omets Sale ben
12te Mtai, oe oct baaber ieg oprig.
tig. Seq tror, Sir Sobn Seridel ct.
itebs bar iagt, at belle &ometen fan
flemmes iamnen | en- gaoi9f."