davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
EMPEROR WILLIAM UP AGAIN. But Illness Was So Serious That He Must Keep to His Room This Week..

Berlin, Feb. 13.-The indisposition of Emperor William apparently is more serious than has been indicated in the official announeements< though it is insisted that no anxiety concerning the outcome is felt. The first bulletin described him as suffering from a cold but with absence of any fever. Sub sequently it was admitted that a fe- verfsh attack had been experienced.
 Today it is stated that the emperor is up, after two days in bed, but that he will be confined to his chamber un- til the end of the present week. The court ball set for Wednesday night has been cancelled
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
BAILEY LoRIMER's DEFENDER. Texas Senator's Speech Before Largest
 Attendance This Session.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Defense of Senator Lorimer of Illinois was offered by Senator Bailey of Texas today in speech heard land appiauded from time to time by perhaps what was the largest attendance of members and spectators that has been seen on the floor and in the galleries of the senate chamber during tho present session of congress. For three hours the eloquent Texan spoke. and at the end of that period announced that he would con tinue his speech ton1orrow.
 His plea that the senator from Illi- nois be permitted to retain his seat was so elaborate and 1t was delivered with such force and fervor that if placed Mir. Bailey in the chief place among the defenders of MT. Lorimer. just as the arraignment by Mr. Root a few days ago established the New York senator in the foremost position among those who are seeking to unseat the TIfinoisan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
INsURREcTos SPLIT
 INTO GUERRILLA BANDS.
No Commanding Figure to Rally Mexi
 can Rebels.

Washington, Feb. 13.-In the opinion of the stake department officials the revolutionary movement in Mexico has degenerated into mere guerilla warfare, the so-called insurrectos being hope lessly divided, with each would be Iead- CT acting on his own initiative, and without any commanding figure around whom they may rally.
 The main concern of the department at present is that some of these ire sponsible leaders may fall into ways of mischief and may. be led into an in Engagement of the rights of American citizens, which Is one explanation of the gathering of a considerable num- Der of United States troops along the western end of the boundary line be- tween California and Arizona on one side and Mexico on the other.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Woman smussIer's Sentence ovsr.

New York, Feb. 1s.-The prison sen tence of three days in the Tombs. imposed last Friday upon Mrs. Rober 2 ta Menges Corwin Hill, divorced w1Ses of Captain Arthur Hill of tho British army, who pleaded guilty to a. chnrga of smuggling, expired today and Mrs. Hill was released. A big crowd of th< curious was in waiting when Mrs. Hill. closely yelled. appeared on the arm o4 her father, Morris Menges, the racing man. and was quickly escorted tO q waiting automobile, which started ofl to the accompaniment of 6 rapid-nTA clicyking of camera shutters.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
WESTERLY WOMAN
 MISSING IN NEW YORK
Emma cassani Last Seen at Grand
 Central October 29.

New York, Feb. 13.-Fonr people chose today to end their lives and the unusually large number of fifteen persons disappeared
 The suicides include Mrs. Susan Thal, a wealthy widow. who is believed to have leaped from window in a small uptown hotel, early today, to her death on the roof of a one-story build ing adjoining.
 The missing, general alarms for whom were sent out a police head quarters today, include Emma Cassani of Westerly, R. l.. who was last seen at the Grand Central criminal October %
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Louisville Exposition in 1915.

Louisville, Ky. Feb. 13-A national exposition is proposed for Louisville in 1915. It will be known as the Lin- coln- Davis exposition, to mark the both anniversary of the end of the civil war. Directors of the Louisville Convention league. in an announce ment today calling attention to the fAc. that both Abraham Lincoln and Jeff ferson Davis. heads of the two gov ernments opposed to each other from 1861 to 1865. were natives of Kentucky and claim that Louisville is the proper place for such celebration. It is probable that cooperation of the fed eral government will be asked.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Four Hundred at Lincoln Hanuuet,

New Haven, Feb. 13.-Tonight for the 27th time the Young Mems Repub- lican club gave their annual Lincoln day dinner and listened to speeches by men of prominence in the state. About three hundred attended the dinner and heard the four speakers, Rev. Dr. FL nier A. Dent, who spoke on Lincoln; Lieut.. Governor Blakeslee on "The State of Connecticut; Attorney Gen. eral John H. Light on "The Secret of Lincoln's Power anod Influence" and Rev. Dr. George IT. Ferris of Philadel- unia on Our Heritage.',
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
THREW EGG IN THEATER, IT IS CHARGED
Ithaca Police Arrest Benjamin L.
 Jenks, Son of Cornell Professor.

Ithaca. N. Y., Feb. 13.-Benjamin L.. Jenks was arrested today and held un- der $500 bail for a hearing Thursday on charge of being leader in the riotous clash with police a week ago when twenty Cornell students were injured. Jenks is a son of Prof. J w. Jenks, the political economist, who has served on several notable comnlis- sions. Jenks is the third student to be arrested for the riot. He has en- ployed attorneys and will fight the case. His arrest was based upon the affidavit of persons who alleged that he threw one of the eggs used to break up a theater performance, and that he participated as a leader in the riot which followed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
New York Situation the Same.

New York, Feb. 13.-The focus of the senatorial situation will return to- morrow to Albany, with no surface in- dications that any forces contributing toward a change have been active. Governor Dix and William F. Sheehan will travel to Albany together There the governor will leave MT. Sheehan, who will continue to Buffalo. where he will speak tomorrow night at a mass meeting Both Mir. Sheehan and the governor said tonight that there was no change.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
FEAR FOR SCHOONER
 AND CREW OF NINE
The Ella Goodwin Has Been Missing for Two Weeks and Probably Sank.

Boston Feb. 13-Unreported for two weeks, the Gloucester fishing schooner Ella M. Goodwin. which left Bay of Islands, N F., for Boston, three weeks ago today, is believed to have been lost and her crew of nine men drowned in last weeks storm. About a week after sailing from Bay of Islands, the vessel was reported to have put into a Nova Scotian port, but cleared again within a few hours. Although many vessels pass over the same course, none has spoken her. Mariners here arc of the opinion that the schooner was either rammed by steamship or sprang q leak and sank with all on board.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
FOUND HER PARENTS
 AFTER 38- YEARS San Francisco Woman Found Then in | vienna--They Had Sought Her.

San Francisco. Feb. 13.-Mrs. Leon Dennery, wife of San Francisco politician, recently started a search in Austria for her parents, from whom she had been separated in babyh0od. She believed them to be poor people, and thought it her duty to help them. Mrs. Dennery had been reared by an uncle and aunt, to whom she had been entrusted during an illness of her mother.
 In September she sent to the Amer ican ambassador at Vienna a. request that search be made for her father, Ignatz Low. The search was success : full and on Saturday Mrs. Dennery re- ceived a long letter from her parents, telling her they had been seeking her in vain for thirty eight years. Tho father is retired manufacturer of re- frigerators at Budapest.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Town of ouanamjn4I, ,eurned.

Cape Haitien, Feb 13.-A courier who has returned from Trou reports that the town of Ouanaminth has been completely burned by the revolution ists After setting fire to the town. the revoluIionists withdrew to Fort Val liereez with arms and supplies.
 Gen. Jean Giles is now encanped at Trou. Every man here without ex- caption is under arn1s. The corsul*,tes gre cxrinx for ' huaahal si Ksfugees,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
-BATTLESHIP TEXAS TARGET FOR BIG GUNS As if She Were steamine to Meet a
 Foe.

Norfolk. Va, Feb. 13.-The battleship Texas, which is being prepared for use as a target for the ships of the battle ship fleet, will be sent out to face shot and shell just as she would be if she were steaming out to face foe.
 None of her equipment will be re- moved and all of her engines and guns will remain in place. It is possible that the department will direct that manikins be distributed about the ship, the figures bearing gauges which will register the amount of pressure de- veloped by the contact of the shells. In this manner the chances for the crew in actual warfare may be deter mined.~
 The vessel probably will leave for the test about March 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Visited nR;o White ch;ef.v

Washington, Feb. 13.-Thunder Bull. Prairie Chief, Red Bird, Wolf Chief. Sage Big Pack. and seven other lead- CTS of the .Afapahoe and Cheyenne tribes of American Indians. called at the White house today to shake hands with the Big White Chief. They were accompanied by Indian Commits ! sioner Valentine. Their object in com ing to Washington fro mtheir Okla homa homes was to confer with the commissioner in regard to proposed taxation of their lands.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
EXPLOSION AT. MANAeUA. Three sentineIs Injured-7,o00 Rifles and Ton Million Cartridges De- stroyed.

Managua, Nicaragua. Feb. 13-In some way. at present unknown. an, ex- plosion occurred this morning in the ammunition barracks situated not far from the palace of the president. This was followed by a series of explosions which injured three sentinels. The structure in which the ammunition and military supplies were housed caught fire. and for several hours blazed furi- ously, further. explosions following in rapid succession.
 It is estimated that 1000 rifles and ten million cartridges were destroyed. All the artillery, many rifles and a large amount of ammunition were saved
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
pEPoRT SIXTY CHINESE.
Authorities Pick Them Up in Texas
 and Send Them On.

San Antonio Tex, Feb. 13.-Sixty Chinese were deported from Texas last week. Five started from San Antonio another was picked up at Fl Rio and sf.v-forIr awaited the coming of the prison train at Fl Paso. They tray eled over the Southern Pacific rail- road under guard and in cars espe- cially constructed with barred windows and doors.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
No Bodice Found in Raised Powder
 Boat

New York, Feb. 13.-The bow of the powder boat Katharine w, which blew up off Communipaw on the Jersey wa terfront Feb. 1, was raised by a wreck ing crew today. None of the bodies of the seven men aboard the boat when the explosion occurred has been found. It is believed that the bodies were lit- orally blown to atoms. An inquest into the explosion will begin before Coroner James M. Houghton at the Hudson county courthouse Wednesday even ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Looks as if Revolutionists Won Decis.
 i've Battle

Puerto Cortez. Honduras, Feb. S. .(via New Orleans, Feb. 13).-With Manuel Bonilla in control of the en- tire north coast of Honduras, the rev olutionists are prepared to carry the fight into the interior and to advance upon Tegucigalpa, the capital in the event peace negotiations initiated by the United States fail.
 AS the situation stands, it appears that the fight at Ceiba two weeks ago when the revolutionists won sweep ing victory, was the decisive battle of the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Canadian Pacific's Good Year.

the Canadian Pacific railway today declared a dividend of two per cent on preferred stock for the six months ending December 31 last, and 2 1-2 per cent. on common stock for the quarter ending December 31, at the rate of ! per cent. per Annum from revenue and three per cent. DOT am mum from interest on proceeds from other extra assets. Both dividends are payable April 1, next.
 The surplus from operation for the half-year ending December 31 was $1O,233,411
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Not So Bad as First Report.

Houlton, Me, Feb 1S.-An investi- gation of the results of fire which destroyed the. dwelling of Alfred Lyons at Ea st Iittleton on February 2 has revealed the fact that a despatch sent from this place on February II stat-s' had been frozen to death and three others had had their hands amputated was incorrect. While all the children were badly frost bitten, none. of them succunbed nor was amputation found to be necessary sz- s3
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Told Wedding Secret in Delirium.

Poughkeepsie, Feb. 13.-Society was surprised yesterday by the announce ment of the marriage three months ago of Thomas A. Quick, an expert ac- countant connected with the Dutchess Fire Insurance company and Miss AL ma Linuuist, a nurse at the Hudson River State hospital. It was the in tention of the young couple to keep the marriage secret until March, when they planned to sail for Bermuda, but in delirious moment during an ill., ness a few days ago Miss LinQuiss gave teh secret away.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
christisn Endeavor Prssidsnts

Boston, Feb 1S-President Francis E. Clark of the Worlds Christian En- .deavor union, left Boston late today for: Toronto. Canada, where lie will at
 tend the annual convention of the On. fario Chris tian Endeavor union Sew efaE proxfpces will be represented at tia3 Sgny tioia. ss 5
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

Manuel CasiIlas, one of the Mexican insurgant leaders, was arrested by American soldiers for trying to cross to the American side of the river car rying arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
New Judae Advocate General,

Washington, Feb. 13.-Col. Enoch H. Crowder will become judge advocate general of the army, with the rank of brigadier general, tomorrow. He .will succeed Gen. George B. Davis. who will retife on account of having reached the statutory age Of .64 years. Secretary Dickinson sent General Davis an au- togra ph letter today upon his retire r,1onf
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Mexican PoIice chisf chanass Country

El Paso, Texas, Feb. l3-Antonio Ponce de Leon, for twelve years chief. of police in Jnarez, Mexico, who re- signed last week when the city was besieged by the insurrectos. today filed an application sin El Paso for United states cilizsRship hapars -
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Ten eistops Attend Whitaker,s Funeral

Philadelphia. Feb. 13.-The funeral of the Right Rev Ozi w. Whitaker, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Pennsylvania, was held to- day, interment taking place in the graveyard of the Church of St. James, this city. Ten bishops of tho church and large number of the clergy and representative 1aymen from the east ern part of the United States attended the funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
chicaao Dry Goods Pioneer

Chicago. Feb. 13.-Sirnon Farwell one of the pioneer dry goods mer- chants of Chicago. died at his home in Evanston. He came to Chicago from New York in 1S49. He was 80 years
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

Thomas J. Ham, one of, the oldest died at Lakewood, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Cabled Paragraphs

Rheims, France. Feb. 1s.-The avia- tor Busson today made a new record sfor speed in monoplana with a pas senger. He flew 100 kilometres (about 62 miles) at the aeradrome in one hour and one minute
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

London, Feb. 1s.-Edward, Prince of Wales, and his brother, Prince Albert, have been attacked by the measles at the naval college at Dartmouth where there is an epidemic of the disease. The condition of the princes causes no anxiety.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Sir John Murray Doino We,t.

Boston. Feb. 13.-Sfr John Murray. the English scientist, who is i'll at the Corey Hill hospital. in Broolsline, pass ed good dsy today. and tonight his physicians reported that his condition was s.excellent,"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Steannship Arrivals.

At Antwerp: Feb. II. Vaderland, from New York
 At Glasgow Feb. F. Caledonia from New York.
 At Alexandria Feb. 12 Celtic, from New York.
 At Naples Feb. F. Oceanic. from New York
 tsl1ristjansand Feb. i2. c. x. tasxs ANiR Aslk llas
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

A Programme Has Been Arranged for the southern commercial congress to be held in Atlanta, Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Civil War Veteran Hangs Hin,ssIf.

Yalesville Feb 13.--Iartin BAns| berg, civil war vetefaIi aged ~ years. took his life hy hanging at hi1 home today. He had been i'll and hi4 wife had gone. to the bedroom wirX search his odx n shss It'll #
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

John M. Carrere, an eminent New York architect( was perhaps fatally injured tonight by being thrown from a taxicab in collision with a street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Elected to American Academy of Arts
 and Letters.

New York, Feb. 13.--Janles Whit comb Riley of Indiana and Nicholas Murray Butler of New York have been elected members of the American Academy of Arts and Letters. Mem bership in this society is limited to q small number of the most conspicuous writers of America
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Nine Lost in Oreoon Wr.ol.

Portland. Ore. Feb. 1S SThe gasoline schooner oshkosh was wrecked on the south spit of the Columbia river today. Nine Of tlle ten comprising the crew were Iasst; E E s* s&
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

Cape Haytien, Feb. 13.-The presi- dential yacht Nord Alexis returned here yesterday and after taking on troops, arms and ammunition sailed district where the insurgents made their last stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

Three Negroes Were Shot and Killed and six others seriously wounded in a fight at Crittenden. Ky, which began in a duel in a dance hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

Charles Fisher Was Suffocated by smoke from burning feather bed in a
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

London, Feb. 13.-In pursuance with Winston Spencer ChurchilPs aspira- tions for q reform in the prison sys- tem' the nome offfce announces the cre- ation of a new body. to be aided by the state, which shall devote itself to the retaining of discharged prisoners.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
sh. Had seen Lafavette.

Charlottesville, Va, Feb. 1s.-AIrs. Cornell D. Burnley, who was present when the Marquis de Lafayette visit ed the University of Virginia in 1842, died yesterday, at the age of ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

Members of Both Houses are worried by President Taft's implied threat of an extra session unless action is taken on his measures.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

The Rt. Rev. Father Thomas Ken nedy, rector of the American college in Rome, sailed for Italy after a visit to this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Rumors Have Bee,, Current for s

eraI days alleking the death of Vice President Ramon Coral in Tegucigal- pa. and of Gle neral runue and Col, Gar eia guSll2ls aIs iiaasied
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

There Was No Material Change in the United States senatorship ballot at Helena, Mont, Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Condensed TelegranlS

Mondays Joint Ballot in the Iowa legislature was without choice.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

T
 Chicago cIergymen Have Started a movement to free mail clerks of Sun day work
 Twenty AutomobiIes Were Burned in fire that destroyed garage in
 Memorial Services Were Held in the house for Senator Hughes and Repre- sentative TirreH.
 A Programme Has Been Arranged to be held in Atlanta, Ga.
 Thomas J. Ham, one of, the oldest newspaper editors in Pennsylvania, died at Lakewood, \. J.
 There Was No Material Change in the United States senatorship ballot at Helena, Mont, Monday.
 Charles Fisher Was suffocated by smoke from a burning feather bed in a boarding house at Asbury Park.
 Tho Rt. Rev. Father Thomas Ken nedy, rector of the American college in Rome, sailed for Italy after a visit to this country.
 Members of Both Houses are worried by President Taft's implied threat of an extra session unless action is taken on his measures.
 Three Negroes Were Shot and Killed fight at Crittenden. Ky, which began in a duel in a dance hall
 Col. Theodore Roosevelt left Grand Rapids, Mich, for New York after speaking at a Lincoln day banquet and eaa7 n scir, T<. A Edward and Edgar Crockett, twin brothers, of East Haven, 68 years of age, were given a joint party Saturday by their sons and grandsons.
 John M. carrere, an eminent New York architect( was perhaps fatally injured tonight by being thrown from a taxicab in collision with street car.
 , Manuel CasiIIas, one of the Mexican insurgant leaders, was arrested by American soldiers for trying to cross to the American side of the river car rying arms.
 Frank Schumacher had a narrow es- cape in an aeroplane accident at the Mineola filing field when the left wing of the machine brckled and the aero plane dropped to the ground. Manuel Cuesta GalIardo, governor elect of Jalisco, Mexico. in letter to a Guadalajara newspaper. denied hav- ing uttered certain anti-American sentiments attributed to him. if the Plans of the Proposed Layout of the South New England railroad a subsidiary of the Grand Trunk, are agreed to, it's roadbed will run through land in Sturbridge, Mass, owned by Charles s. Mellen.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

Frank Schumacher had a narrow es- cape in an aeroplane accident at the Mineola filing field when the left wing of the machine buckled and the aero
 plane dropped to the ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

Manuel cuesta GalIardo, governor elect of Jalisco, Mexico. in a letter to a Guadalajara newspaper denied hav- ing uttered certain anti American sentiments attributed to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

Chicago clergymen Have Started a movement to free mail clerks of Sun day work.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

Twenty Automobiles Were Burned in fire that destroy ed a garage in Atchison, Kan
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

# the Plans of the Proposed Layout of the South New England railroad, subsidiary of the Grand Trunk, are agreed to. it's roadbed will run through land in Sturbridge, Mass, owned by Charles S. Mellen.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

Memorial Services Were Held in the house for Senator Hughes and Repre- sentative Tirrell
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

The vessel probably will leave for the test about March 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

London, Feb. 1S.-A special despatch from Tientsin says that Dr. Peck. an American physician. who has just re- turned from a tour of the district be- tween Shan Hai-Kwan and Mukden. reports that the plague has been checked and is not spreading in north China.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

Edward and Edgar Crockett, twin brothers, of East Haven, 68 years of age, were given joint party Saturday by their sons and grandsons.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

St. Petersburg, Feb. 13.-The trial of Count O'Brien De Lassy, Mime. Mura- vlen and pr. Pantchenko for the pois- oning of Count Vassilli Bouturlin is nearing the end. Prosecutor Struve, in q i've hours steep today, closed the case for the government. He demand ed the full penalty against De Lassy and Mime. Muravieff and asked the jury to exercise consideration in the case of Pantchenko, who, he said, was the weal1-willed tool of the others.