davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
REYES cAPITULATEs
 TO PERSONAL ENEMY
Rebel Leader in Mexico Surrenders
 and Pleads for Followers.


 Linarez.N. l.. Mexico Dec. 25.-De- feated and stripped Of former arro- gance and pride. General Bernada Reyes. Mexico's one-time greatest mil itary leader. and more recently leader of q revolt that threatened to tear the country from border To border, tonight is in jail here. He surrendered today officially to General Trevino. a per sOnal enemy for years.
 Later Reyes was given his liberty on his word that he would not leave the city.
 Riding alone into Linarez today, the Efay haired rebel gave himself up 10 Lieutenant Plaeido Rodriguez, ron- msnder of 20 rurales. the sole mill tary guard here. Permission was ob- tained to telegraph formal capitula ? ton to General TreyinO. commander Of lie frankly admitted his dream of an- other successful revolution had come To an end and placed himself at Trey inos disposal.
 T called upon the army. called upon the people" tciegraphed the This attitude ! regard as a protest and l am resolved not to continue this war against the government. 1 place myself at your disposition"
 Reyes asked no guarantees for him self. but pleaded for mercy for the Ittle group of men who have follow ed him in his wanderings 10 and fro. He requested consideration for them. They are yet fugitives and will be hunted down by TrevinO's men unless they, too, surrender voluntarily.
 To Reyes message, General TreVino replied that General Reyes would be kept under guard in Linarez pending instructions from the central govern ment.
 Reyes attempt to save his few fol- lowers was refused by TreVino who telegraphed to Reyes that he had no authority to relax his campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
ARBUckLE HAD BEEN
 DRINKING HEAVILY.
But Physicians Do Not Believe That
 He Committed Suicide.

St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 25.-Reports that Ttomas Castleton Arbucl1le. brother of MaclYn Arbucl0le, the actor. had corn- mitted suicide were said tonight to have originated fl cm the fact that he refused medical attention at the small downtown ECtel where he was found dead IGstet cay afternoon. The caus,. of his death will be determined at a coroner's inquest tomorrow. Either pneumonia or heart disease is believed by physicians who knew him to have caused his death. None Of the mans relatives could explain why Arbuclzle registered at the hotel under an as- stunned name. It was admitted he had been drinking heavily. He WAS an un- usually large man.
 Arbuc11le's father. James Arbuc1le, has been prominent in promoting trade relations with Latin America
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
TAFT PUTS A STOP TO
 FAKE PHOTOGRAPHS
Show President in Act of Shaking
 Hands With Various People.


 Washington, Dec. 25- Week end tourists who want to go back to the folks with photographs with a real Washington, D. C., label on them showing President Taft in the act of shaking them by the hand or in earnest conversation with them got an unexpected from MT. Taft for the president has put the official ban on these fake" photographs.
 Several days ago Pennsylvania avenue photographer whose window exhibit contains many pictures of MT Taft in the act Of shaking with va rfOuS citizens whom he probably never met. was informed by United States Attorney Wilson to leave MT. Taft out of such pictures in the future. The photographer appealed to the White House, but the president upheld MT. Wilson.
 In a recent decision the supreme court held that a photograph was a persons own property and it is not likely that the present case will go to the courts. President Roosevelt once appeared in a fake" picture apparent ly talking statecraft with a negro coal driver. He registered an objection inn mediately and the practice was stop ped.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
WHISKEY KILLS BOY.
Six Year Old Drank It While Lookinq
 for His Presents.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 25-A six year old boy, George Hunt, living at 12t Portsea street. died at a local hos pital today from the effects of whiskey which he drank early this morning. The child got out of bed this morning [" seek his Christmas presents and vas attracted by bottle of Whiskey which was on a bureau He secured fbe bottle and drank four ounces of the liquor and then went to sleep on the fcor. where his mother eound him. and put him to bed. Later in the day cCnVulsions seized him and he was re- moved to a hospital. where he died.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
ELECTION OF ROOSEVELT
 STEP TOWARD ABsOLUTISM. Col. Watterson Says We'd Never Get Him Out of White House Again

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 25-'If Roosevelt is put in the White House in 1912 we will never get him out again, except feet first"
 This was the statement of Colonel Henry Watterson, editor of the Louis vile Courier-Journal, in commenting on the republican situation through out the country
 MT. Watterson expressed the belief that the long looked for change of parties was at hand but ne has not declared his choice for the democratic nomination.
 Colonel Watterson said that in his opinion the republicans could not elect either Roosevelt CT Taft and said the election of the former president, ab- rogatlng the third term tradition, would be a step toward absolutism.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

vas appreciated. The committee was made up of R. Winger of the New Hampshire, A. J. Collins of the Louis jana, R. ). Miller of the South Carolina and John E,dInier of the Vermont.
 Two other sailors, M. Herwig and A Adamson of the Battleship Della ware made presents of 8 fine French clock to Miss Gould and two dozen American beauty roses to Mrs. Sage in behalf of the naval Y. M. C. A. of Brooklyn, the establishment and ex- tension of which was made possible by their gifts. Herwig and Adamson reported that both Mrs. Sage and Miss Gould were very pleased
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
CONNECTS CHEERED,
Those at Auburn Prison Entertained
 by Church People.

Auburn. N Y, Dec. 25.@The convicts in Auburn prison enjoyed a Christmas entertainment today by outside talent Amateurs from the Trinity M F. young ladies' Bible class put on a farce, The Disappointed Maidens. The choir and a large chorus from the First Presbyterian church presented the Christmas cantata The Star of BethIe- hem. and the convict orchestra furnish e introductory numbers. Inmates of the WOmen's prison also enjoyed a Christmas entertainment and special menu
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
SAILORS MAKE GIFTS
 TO THEIR BENEFAcToRs
John o. Rockefeller, Mrs. Russell Sage and Miss Helen Gould Remembered

New York. Dec 25-@The boys of the navy surprised John D. Rockefel- Ter Mrs Russell Sage and Miss Helen GokId with Christmas presents today in sappreciation of the help they had given to the Young Mems Christian aS=ocfz lion in the navy
 4 rsaI11rnittee of four blue jackets from ships which make their home pert Norfolk, Va. came hare wiTh handsome table cover which the sail lslr= themselves had embr roidered, work Ing out the various naval emblems wirh great skill and presented it to zIT Rockzf-lIer while he was dining with his family at his town house here today The retired oil ma gnare told The boys he was made very happy with the remembrance. The boys in turn told him how much the Naval r. NL C- A. al Norfolk. for which Mr. ReckeIeIIer had furnished the funds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
CHILD ESCAPES AN
 UNTlMELY BURIAL
Showed sions of Life While the Un-
 dertaksr Was at Work

Kingston, N. Y.. Dec. 25.-A gift ot life was the unusual Christmas sur prise in the home of Frank GulrdanO today. His little child apparently succumbed this morning Co e serious illness. and John J. Murphy, "a local undertaken, was csllcd to arrange the funeral. Instead. he played the rolo of Santa Clans, for while hc was malt ing the preliminary arrangements for the embalnling of the body he dis covered signs of life. The baby was hurried to a hospital here and it ta said that it may recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
TWO YOUTHS ADMIT
 HoLDUP OF TROLLEY
Tell of Plan for Another Holdup Which
 Fell Through.

Waterbury, Conn. Dec. 25.-Roy BirdsaH, is. and Donald Birdsall, r.. were arrested here tonight on the charge of being the men who held mp a trolley car on the WatcrtoWn line last Wednesday, night and robbed the conductor Of s23.70. The boys made a full confession 10 the police soon after they were arrested and also confessed that they tried to hold up a ear on the Cheshire line last Saturday night. but quit when they saw that there was a large number of passengers on board.
 Four revolvers were found by the detectives when they searched the room which the bows had been occu- pyfnR at 62e North Main street for several days. Tho prisoners will be taken to watertogn for a hearing on Tuesday morning. as the holdup was committed in that town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
TRAGEDY AT FEAST.
Man Accidentally Shot at Banquet
 Table at Flint, Mich.

Flint, Mich, Dec. 25-A Christmas feast was converted into a tragedy here today when 2. Tuczka was shot and instantly killed in the presence of five cOmpanioins who were watching the spreading of a banquet table. The conVerSat ton had turned to hunting and Tuczka had volunteered to show a trick about loading a gun. Fred Matz offered a gun for the demonstra- tiOn- AS he was breaking 1t to show that it was empty. the weapon twas discharged and the shot entered Tuczka's left lung, causing death
 Matz was arrested but released when the incident was investigated.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

Berlin, Dec. 25.-The emperor has conferred upon Herr von kiderlen- Naechter, secretary of foreign affairs, the brilliants and oak leaves of the Order of the Red Eagle of the first cic ss. The secretary already possessed the CrGer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
Socialists May ExpsI Haywood.

socialist leader of Denver, said today that st a meeting Tuesday of & local tranch of the socialist party resoIu- uone will be introduced co1liag lor the expulsion of William D. Hayw pod, for 1ner secretary- -treasurer Of the Western Federation of Miners. who in a recent speech fs reported to have a6vocated direct acticn" in securing labor or S<snizatfons in theEF rights
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
HOLLY WREATH ON GRAVE
 OF CLEMENT C. MORSE
Christmas Tribute to Author of "The
 Night Before Christmas"

New York. Dec 25.--L pon the grave Of Clement c. Moore, who wrote Twas the Night Before Christmas" |" hundred children from the Sunday school of the Church of the lnterces- sion. \ hifef prayer and the singing of Christmas carol and hymn at the grave completed the ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
New Haven BuruIars in Court

New Haven. Conn. Dec. 25-The cases of the six men arrested on the charge of burglary and who are be- lieved to make up the gang which stole upwards of s15,00O worth of garments and goods from tailoring stores were continued until Jan. 2d in police court today The police are busily running down number of clues which may clear up other breales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
Blind Woman's Terrible Faii.

Boston. Dec. 25--Ioldtng in her hand a Christmas card she had just received Miss Mary A. Carroll. aged 51 years, fell from 8 third Story window of her stantly killed. Miss Carroll was blind and was sroping for a window which had been opened unknown to her when she fell through
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
MASSACRE ~ REsHr.
Persians Are Appalled, by the oat-
 rases of the Russians.


 London, Dec 25.--A massacre hRh been going on in Heaht since Satur- day, according to official Persian telc- grams received in London today. These state that on sunday five hundred PerEians were killed by the ItrlsshnF, many Of them being women and chil dren. The people it is said, have been exhorted not to fight and not 10 givo the slightest provocatiOn, but the mns- Eacre still continues
 Resht is the capital Of the province of Ghilan and has 4O.000 inhabitants. The government house has been bom barded and many government ofiicihlA and police have been killed, Private houses have been demolished.
 According to other despatches the Russians killed four armed Mohhmme - dams in the Armenian quarter of Tnb- rig, during the fighting iu that city
 "The people of Russia" says the de- spatch. "are stupehed at the attitude of Russia, especially aE these outraRea have followed immediately on the nee ceptance by Persia of the second Rus sian ultimatum, and when Persia has shown every desire and disposition to conciliate Russia and re-establsh re- lations"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
sov Santa Claus Badly Burned.

T.rnn Mass. Dec. 25-Playing Sam "a Claus in flannel attire and toWsled with hempen hair. George H. Sawyer, aged I4 years, went too close to the lighted candles on the Christmas tree f- his home in C1iftondale. today. and suffered barns which are expected fp prove fatal His parents. Mir and Mrs Edward Sawyer. were burned SC 4-erelr in an attempt to beat out the flames and save the life of their boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
MoRos cAPITULATE
 TO AMERICAN TROOPS.
Were Completely Surrounded anc
 Their Supplies Were Cut of.

Manila, Dec. 26.-The Moros, who several days ago retired to the top of Bud Dato, in the island of Jolo. which they mad fortified, cspitulated today to the American troops. The Moros numbered 600 and defied an ultima tum issued by Brigadier General Per shing. ordering the disarmament of natives in the district. Their supplies were cut off and they were surrounded by American infantry. Finally they wore forced to yield through hunger. and marched out and laid down their arms.
 Prior to the surrender desperate band of twenty tried to force an out post. but were repulsed. Several of the Moros were killed, but there were no American casualties.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
Gifts For Beef Packers Jury.

Chicago. Dec. 25-The jury in the case of the ten Chicago meat packers on trial for alleged criminal violation of the Sherman antitrust law passed a quiet Christmas in it's quarters in a downtown hotel under the eyes of two United States deputy marshals Each juror received gifts from rela- tives and friends
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Kentucky Man Celebrated Christmas
 With Dynamite

RAdIesboro, Ky. Dec 30.-Eidward Va Ksever. nephew of Chief of Police Ge We Van Bever- of Little Clear CreN about fou- miles from here, was rfu0stl to atoms tonight while dis shsrEfng dynamite. Van Bever with Q party of friends was celebrating Christmas Thinking tEe fuse at S--rr14d 10 the dynamite lad been ex- Tfngu:shed. he walked ID to the deadly exDlossve. In a second 1t exploded. throwing bin high in tte air.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
HELD FOR MURDER OF
 BRIDGEPORT coBBLER.
His Widow and Her Two Brothers Ao-
 eused of Crime.

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. 25.---In the city court today Mrs. Rosie AfaFtello and her brothers. Joseph and Roeario de Lucia, were held without bail for a hearing on Friday for the shooting Of the woman's husband on the night oi Dec. g. Marteilo was shot while read ing a paper in his cobbler shop and there were no known witnesses of the shooting. though Mrs. MarteIlo is said to have been In the shop at the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

tween the Russian guards and the Per. sian constitutionalists. The EAssian reinforchments, consisting of 60 rcgi- ment of rifles and a sotnia of Co.'S sacks with a mountain battery, which left here on December 23 for that city arrived theret oday having encoun' tered very little opposition from tho Persians.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
centenarian's Best Christmas.

Denver, Dec. 25-tThe best of all the Christmas days I have enjoyed" said Miss Mary Shearin today in the midst of her quiet celebration of Christmas and the tooth anniversary of her birth.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

Prince Adeibert, Third Son of the German emperor, will go abroad on the protected cruiser Bremen. on the Ger man Atlantic station in July. He will probably pay a visit to New York, Boston and other American cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

William Smith, a Boy of IA, was forced to drink bottle of whisi1ey oy c woman who held pistol to his head
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
Treiiey Bumps Into Stone Wan.

Naugatuclx Conn, Dec. c5.-A troi-
 ley car from Waterbury jumped the rails at Platts Mills tonight. ran across the road and landed up against q stone wall Passengers were shaken ur and some received slight cuts and bruises. None was seriously injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
BRIDE FTHREE WEEKS
 ENDS LIFE WITH cRRBOLlC
Took First Quarrel With Her Husband
 Seriously to Heart.

New Brhaln, Conn. Dec. 25.-Mre Annie KoiOwski, 22 years old, a bride of three weeks committed suicide to- night after n quarrel with her nHiu- band. John, by drinking earboic acid. It was tho couples first uuarrfl since their wedding and Mrs. Roiowsid fnols it so much to heart that sine Weuh into the bathroom of their home 0u Gold street and drank the contents of a bottle of the poison. When her ca es attracted the attention of her huBband she Was beyond help.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

Count Er.dre de Gorrowski was taken to New York from Lynchburg. Va. where he was arrested on orders from Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

A Prayer Book in His Upper Left
 | hand Vest Pocket saved Michael Cor 1 bell when shot was fired pointblank | at him at Hastings on Hudson, N. N.. | by Q man he refused to admit to the l nlanufa ctory where he is 2 Watchman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
OBITUARY

Arthur r. Crit1th, LI9htAIrs Ceiculatof
 Springfield. Maas, Doe. 25.--trihut Y. nrffnth, of Mntord, ind., C fcnt- ming oalculater who hns rra errd vaudeville -sukseDofs throusfout tbe country for a number Hl nfa, hV lIa mathematical wizardgy, NvaH .aanu.' of apoplaxy in his bel al .t tl-nl utiri today. Grfmth who tfas .soH.l .lln- fessionally as ''rhe AaryaI s trrlrN." was to have gone 10 El3asrpoft uu... to fulfil an ensu gsrsent iura f tI. N.fr q years old. Within reaeu Naar r hlH peculiar powers have been "ifl7t lru 1. tests by professors Of ulntli. .'i. i'Ds aa,l psychology at Harvar4 1sf. ta.cRgo, Indiana and Northweste- ualV.rsitlfF.
 Harlan w. Whipp.e
 Lawrence. Mass, Dec. 2B.---lTarlal w. Whippls, former president ol t3.n American Automobile association pid one of the or1ginaeors and prine4pal stockholders or the Boston. ProVtdence and New York THsfoab Ewrwane com panies, dropped dead of haaxl diseaaa while calling upon Col Smith M peclr- CT on Haverhili street hera. faea to- day. Mir. Whfppie made hts home h sostoE and Andovsr. He waw Aa WdmN old
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

Rome. Dec. 25.-Great preparations are being made for a grand farewell dinner of thirty covers which Cardinal Farley Is to give on Dec. 27 in what is called the royal apartment of the Hotel Bristol.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
Arthur F. oritfith, Ll0htainc ca1ouIatoa

I...
 4R suth
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

Cabled Paragraphs

St Petersburg. Dec. 25-The first elmer of the new Russo Japanese so- ciety recently formed here was held last night at the Japanese embassy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

The Wedding of Mrs. Oliver Cror- well to E. T. Stotesoury of Philadcl- phia has been set for Jan. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

AdoIphus Busch, St. Louis MuItiniI honaire, sent his check Tor Sl LOGO to purchase 100000 Red Cross Christmas stamps.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

A Divorce Was Granted to Henry KoPP, hotel proprietor. from Alice V. kopp, who deserted her husband and 16 year old son for the stage.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

Key: Dr.. John Watchorn of Lsncas ter, Pa, used water taken from the River Jordan. Palestine. by General IT. S- Grant, at q baptismaI service.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

Bishop Williams of Detroit, Mich, said in a sermon that the real hope for universal peace lies in the refusal or the masses to be led to war.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
Condensed TeIegrams

The Turkish Government ArnoInced It's intention to close all the Italian banks in Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

An Official Despatch from Melilla, Morocco, says that the Riff tribesmea. Endismaysd by the severe reDulse of December 22. re-appeared in two fierce. attacks on December 23 and 24 which lasted for some hours
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

About 100 Politicians at New Rochelle, N. N.. received gold bricks as Christmas presents from some un- known donor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
stee Arrivals.

At Glasgow: Dec. q. Cameronia from New York via MovilIe-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

'T01cI us famous Ilostcy has long enjoyed patron
who have sought and here found comfortable surroundings
and Fishing
because Of the safe formation OF the Shore absence Of
cry gradual IN It's incline thereby affordng delightful wing
y several hours the clean fine sands close to the waters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

ocean badn
b gIeew
h HecIe
t tmnntnin unua
t "
rabep
lnr
d t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

i I d9 ysi this Gdae Nhh With the
a to ntro
los OF h6am caInc
0 S The rShcuRo
and &c Cape Hcnn
nG nnHco
mount Hkeont nohn.
The record., 1911-03-02
A Double Wedding

What was practically a double
wedding occurred Tuesday, and ad-
ded to the number of such happy
events that have occurred here re-
Gently. At IL O'Clock at the home
of Mr.. J. II. Hayes, his daughter,
Miss Genevieve, was married to
Mr.. Rufus Rose, a business man of
Cleaton, the officiating clergyman
being Rev. e. p. Dillon, and the
ceremony being witnessed by large
number of friends. At high noon,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Z. Sumner, their daughter Phaney
Pearl was united in marriage to Mr..
Lucien Brank Knight, also of Clea-
ton, and many persons witnessed
both ceremonies. After a delightful
luncheon, the happy couple took
the train for Louisville, and on their
return will establish homes at Clea-
ton.
The record., 1911-03-02
Louisville Auto Show .
.
S<<Es ~

The fourth annual Louisville
Automobile Show, which has de
veloped into one of the chief auto
mobile events of the South will be
held this year at the First Regiment
Armory in the Kentucky metropolis,
the dates chosen being March 1913.
The show will enjoy the best exhibit
ton hall in the country, the Colise-
um at Chicago not excepted, and
the display is expected to be in
elusive. Fifty thousand square feet
of floor space has been set aside for
the exhibits, and every car OF note
in the country will be shown. 1t
will be a representative display of
the 1911 lines of the best known
makers, and prospective owners
will be able to rget a line" on the
new wrinkles of this years offerings
without difficulty.
The decorative scene decided OH
for the armory is To be unusually
beautiful, magnolia trees, blossom
ing in their full beauty, providing a
park-like atmosphere, while the ex-
hibits will be separated by low walls
of brick. The general appearance
of the armory will be that of big
park. Low rates will be secured
from The railroads, and it is expect
ed that the attendance from the sur
rounding section will he unusually
large.
The record., 1911-03-02
improvements Being Made at Depot.

The |. {. railroad is making an
extension of T. so feet to the south end
of the station platform at the depot,
and will soon have it in shape tor
use, it is hard matter to get the
heavy trains under Roadway after
they have stopped here. Since train
No. IoI has been stopping here, TO
discharge passengers fromLouisville,
there has been great deal of time
lost in getting away from fhe station,
and frequently the train has to be
backed north several hundred feet, to
more favorable grade and straight
track before it can be started. BY
the extension of the platform pass
engers can be discharged beyond the
street crossing. and the greater part
of the train will be beyond the grade
and curve, so that a quick start may
be made.