davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
FALL A FlcTloN.'
Reported Capture of Kirk kiIisseh
 Denied at ConstantinopIe.

Constantjnople, Oct. 25-It is still maintained here that the reported cap ture of Kirk-Kilisseh by the Bulgarl- ans is fiction, that communications with that city are still working regu larly, and the Turkish troops are hold ing all their positions between Kirk Killsseh and Adrianople.
 An admission of Servlan success at Kumanova cached here today in a despatch from Salonili which said that the Servians operating in that region had succeeded In regaining their lost ground.
 A despatch from AdrIanople, timed o'clock this afternoon, reports that all is tranquil there and says no hrins hSs taken place since yesterday.
 Pathetic scenes are being witnessed at the Constantinople railway stations. where daily there is an influx of age refugees and children from the frontier villages. All of them have d bewil- dered look and carry bundles contain ing their poor garments and foodstuffs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
cARuso NEAR THE
 SCENE OF SHOOTING.
Stood Directly Behind Officer Benoit
 When Latter Was Stabbed.

Salem, Mass. Oct 25.-Joseph Caru- SO. defendeant with Joseph J. Ettor and Arturo Giovannitti, on trial for the murder of Anna Lopizzo, victim of the Lawrence textile strike riots. was de- clared by witnesses today to have been present when Oscar Benoit was stab bed and the Lopizzo girl shot on the evening of January 2s last.
 Edward Marshall policeman who was with Benoit on thSt night. testified that Caruso. accompanied by Saliva tore Scuito, now 8 fugitive, stood di- rect1y behind Benoit immediately be- fore the shooting and stabbing. Be- noit himself testified that he had seen Caruso armed with 8 club & few min- utes before he received the knife wound.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Steamship Arrivals.

Liverpool, oct 25-Arrived! Adria- tic, New York.
 Plvmouth, Oct. 25-Arrivedl Ameri- ka. New York fer Hamburg.
 Gibraltar, Oct. 25-Passed: Steamer Ancona, New York for Genoa.
 Liverpool, Oct. 25-Arrived: Steam CT Empress of Britain, Quebec.
 Rotterdam, Oct. 25-Arrived; Steam CT Ryndam, New York.
 New York; Oct. 35.-Arrivedi Steam CTS Cedric, Liverpool; Stampalia, Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
HARVESTER TRUSTS
 MONEY RETURNED.
eeverner Wilson Says He Was Not
 Consulted About Matter.

Princeton, N. j., Oct Ex-Governor Woodrow Wilson tonight in explaining a speech by William Jennings Bryan in Michigan today, with reference to pre- convention contribution of SIP, ,56N by Cyrus II. Mccormick, declared that this money had been returned to Mr. Mccormick by Cleveland H. Dodge. The governor said he had not been consulted in the transaction and it was offered within the last ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
LOUISIANA NEGRESS
 GETS LIFE SENTENCE
Rutchered Nineteen Persons With Axe
 in a Few Months.

Lafayette. La, Oct. 25.-The negress Clementine Bernabet. who, in d period of several months. butchered nineteen persons with an axe, each as they slept, was convicted here today and sentenced to life Imprisonment. She was found guilty of killing the wife of Norbert Randall, All her victims were negroes. What disposition will be made of the other cases is not known, but it is assumed they will be dropped
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
HAVANA DUETS DOWN
 AFTER BLOODY FIGHT.
Raiiy for Presidential Candidate Fol
 lowed by Disorders.

Havana, Get. 25.-Havana is quiet tonight, but there is a strens under current of excitement and dread of a repetition of the bloody scenes of last night, when brisk battle between conservatives and liberals took place is Central Park at the close of meet ih$ held by the political supporters of AlfF@de Zayas, candidate fer the presidency of the repubiie. The cav- airy guard was withdrawn from Gen. trat Park today and replaced by a stfsRE foEee Of police; whs are Rst pssHaat1ad ts alley aaF gatherings in SFSdpS,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
KIMMEL CLAIMANT
 HAS DlsAppzbREo.
Judge Ready to Declare It . Nistrisi,
 But csss Cess On.

st. Louis. Oct. 2s.--Tbe KInussI "ciaimanf" has been nissing tgr ssvs. and Judge Grimm. who is trJin9 no case. in which Mrs. Edna X. Bousl~fc is seeking Co collect f76. .061 ins,ranrs on the lffe of her brothsr. ose1Tne Kimmel, announced today that the con- tinued absence Of the "cia fnant waE regarded by him as sufAo ent rr1urf for a nistrial. Hs oftrvsd to eau if nistrIal If the plaiutins counsel f-- sired. Attorneys for Mrs. Rorsi~ft. t. however, expressed a wfsh taaf us trial go on. Taking of testimony fhers- fore continued.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
THOUGHT HE HAD
 FOUND MISSING GIRL. Rochester Man Then Telephones to Dorothy ArnoId's Mother.

Rochester, N. Y. Oct. 25.-Fof a few minutes tonight a Rochester man thought he had found Dorothy Arnold who disappeared two years ago. A story told by a woman he had met in a boarding house led him to visit d newspaper office in search of photo graphs of the missing New York heir ess. He thought he detected a resem- blance between the boarder and pho tograph of Miss Arnold, so he called up the East 18th street home of the Arnolds in New York
 Your daughter will be at my home at o'clock tomorrow morning. he told Mrs. Arnold.
 When he described the girl, the col or of eyes was wrong and the identifi- cation failed in other particulars. Mrs. Arnold said she would pay the >tele phone tolls of s12.20.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
MARKING GRAVES OF
 TITANIC VICTIMS.
White Star Line Contracts for Memo
 rial Monuments.

Halifax. N. S., Oct. 25.-The graves of the Victims of the Titanic disaster who were buried in Halifax cemeteries are heinz individually marked in con- nection with a plan of memorial ar- rangement. Several memorial monu- ments have been contracted for by the White Star line, the owners or the Titanic, and will be erected beside the graves.
 ,ains Inf 15O victims of the Titanic tragedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
OBITUARY.
Mother Mary Sebastian,

Baltimore, Oct 25-Mether Mary SeDastian, provincial of the eastern province of the Sisters of Netre Dame. died at the headquarters ef the erder here tonight. Her jurisdiction em- braced the states Of Maryland, New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Massachusetts. She was Miss Marga- ret Heibeaan and was bern ia Phila- delphia, 54 years age.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
ROOSEVELT SUES A
 NEWSPAPER EorTos
Paper Alleged ts Have besUsss csisrsi
 of IrtsmpsVasos.

Aaraustte. Mich, o<a 1s,--eTit far ,d6o fer libel vas nie1 todsy HT q DetBeit attorney. adtihx for Tren- ders Roosevelt, against 9sSfge q. Newell editor of the frcn Ore. ef if'I- peniHE. Mich. The pfAsoigs al-sef libel iB that Newell printed co arr. sle ia his paper OhasginG nat ceianei Roosevelt vas iEtampaFats la Inc lsa of language and hduar.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Wood Faxers Army in Res.rv.y

Los Angeles, Get. 25.-Major General Leonard Wood. chief ef staff of the United States army. speaking today at a luncheon in his honor, declared that it was his idea to have ah army in reserve" that would number about 600,000 men. To do this, he said, he preferred il short term of enlistment for regulars. then retirement on small pay AS R PesrVe,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Admiraps Friend Seeks Death.

HomIrdIs TrIehu 0eSKs Dealh' St. Petersburg, Oct. 25-the attempted suicide of the woman friend of Rear Admiral Chagin was not successful as at first reported. After hearing of the rear admirars death, she tried to drink acid from a bottle but the housekeeper knocked it out of her hand, and she only slightly burned her mouth. She then tried to cut her throat with the broken bottle but inflicted only slight wound.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Dismissed for Hazino

Washington. Oct 25.-walter J. Ti- gan Of Illinois. a third year man at the Naval academy at Annapolis, who was c6u-tmartialed for having hazed a plebe by standing him on his head. was dismissed from tie academy to- day by Secretary Meyer,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Battle Ends with sayOnet charoe. \

London, Oct. 25.-The final attack by the Bulgarians on Kirk Kilisseh lasted 30 hours. according to d special despatch from Stara Zagera. It cul- minated in bayenet charge after which the Turks retreated to the east in the direction of column of Bull road
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
A U. s. Msr.h.l Eaua,.a


 Frank Tyree, United States ruar.n.f in West Virginia. is the man fo wbors the guarding of Colonel Rooaegslt would be intrusted if his services were available, but there was aorae Aent.r whether he would be able to leave lo come to Oyster Hay. Mir. Tvres |. sn old secret service man who eaa "a member of President Roosevelrs cef- sonal guard. During the rspubliean convention last June he was con- stantly with Colonel Roosevelt af fhs head of strong arm squadr of halr a dozen menS If Mir. Tyree ia unaf,ia to come to Oyster Bay, a private d~- tective probably will be engaged. Tt was the Idea of Colonel rooseveIrs friends to have a detective in Crvuer Bay watching the trains for arrival ~ suspicious characters and keeping f4 touch with strangers in the town. Aa- other man may be employed 10 remain on guard at Sagamore Hill during fMs daytime.
 A Letter Of Wsrnisa
 Dr. Faller received a letter Of vars- ing today from John A. Waldrsu. ar-- pointment clerk in the of1cs of Cover. nor Dix at Albany. Mr. Waldrrr wrote that a man who had afternpfed to force his way into Mercy hosplfal in Chicago during ths time Ceionef Roosevelt was a patient fhsrs had been prisoner in Clinton prison dur- ing the Roosevelt administrations and at that time had written a letter fn which he had threatened Co aesassfrafa President Roosevelt It was saif fra< this man had announced his intention when he was denied admission to ms hospital to follow Colonel RooseysIf to his home.
 Last Nights BvIIssIr.
 After examining Colonel Rosssyslrs wound tonight, his physicisns i<s1>f this bulletin:
 Colonel Roosevelt is in ss,d csa- dition and his wound ls progressing favorably. But he win not bs able fo work or see visitors for soue dnys. Unless some unforeseen cou1clications should arise. he will be able tc ac<nk for 20 or 90 minutes on "Wednesday night, but he must return to Oyster Bay and not attempt to campaign.
 ~DR. GEORGE E. BREWER.
 DIR. ALEXANDER LAMBERT.
 "DR. GEORGE W. TALLER Perkins, Munssy and Hssshkiss csiL Colonel Roossvelrs only visitors ss- day were George ". Perkins. Frnnk A. Munsey and William H. Hotcbkiss. Now York state progressive chairman. The colonel talked politics with fhsrn for q time, with particular rsfsrsnce ty the New York state situation. He also began the preparation of hfs sp>sc1 for next Wednesday night, but f5und that he was still weak and was unaois to work long. Most of the esy hs spent in talking with members of his family and in reading book on bfoio- gy which Dr. Lambert brought him Tt isn't exactly light reading said the doctor. But the colonel vest through 1t with great interest
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Vale Medical Journal susss,J.

New Haven, Conn, Oct, a5-Ths Yale Medical Journal will suspend bub- lieatiea with the next issue, after it's eighteen years existence, The journal has been published by students of the medical seheel and it is said that it has Hst been a financial success dur. ing Ihe laAL few yeaFs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
ALA3KA ELECTS A
 PROGRESSIVE DELEGATE
James Wickershar Wins Out by Sub
 stantial Plurality.

Juneau. Alaska, Oct. 25.-James Wickersham. progressive candidate for delegate to congress from Alaska, had substantial plurality in the election held last August, votes in which were canvassed today. The re- suit was announced as follows:
 Total vote S220; James Wickersham, progressive 99S5; William A. Gilmore, republican, 1726; K. Krauczunas, so- cialist, 1888; Robert w. Jennings, dem ocrat, 1174; Martin Harris, indepen- dent democrat, 2721,
 1910, 9282.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Democratic Fund Reaches s678, ,364.

New York. Oct 25.-The democratic national campaign fund up to October 24 amounted to $67S,364, contributed by 5S.393 individuals, according to an official statement by Henry Morgen- thau, chairman of the finance commit tee. given out at democratic headquar- ters here today
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

Ten Years Ago Yesterday Woodrow Wilson was inaugurated president of Princeton university.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
COUPLE ARRESTED FOR
 ABANDONING A BABY.
Torrineton Man and Woman Traced
 by MiliiHer's Bag.

Torrington, Conn, Oct. 25.-Franees- co Stolfi, aged 2S. and Rosana Bar pierre, aged A. were arrested here to- night charged with abandoning a two months old baby at a hotel Tn Port Chester, N. r., on Sept. F last. The woman is d sister of Stolfi's wife.
 When the couple left the baby be- hind in the hotel they also left paper bag bearing the name of a Torrington mflliner. and this clue led to the ar rest. Stolfi formerly lived here and came back to work at local facrory only short time ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Won't Vote for President.

Euciaire, Wis, Get. 25.-In his aa- dress here tonight and at Chippewa Falls this aftelneen Senator IaFel- lette declared that he would Ret vote for aHg presidential candidates.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Turkish Losses at Yuruk.

Sofia, Oct 35.-The fighting at Yu- ruk, it is reported resulted in the loss to Turks of 360 killed and 5eO taken prisoners and in addition has taken frelR them three quick firing guns and twelve ammunition wagons
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Church Boiler Explodes.

Knoxville, TeRn., Oct 25--One msh was killed the lives of l56 children were imperilled and the church of the Holy Ghost. Roman Catholic. was damaged today by the explosion of d heating boiler.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Cape Race. Oct. 25-Steamer koenlg Louise. Bremen for Phlladelphla' foo miles east at 1.20 d. m.
 Steamer Bohemian. Liverpool for Boston, 19e miles south at 6.2Q q, nl.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Deputy Sheriff L. ]. TidwelI was

Deputy Sheriff L. ]. Tidwell was shot in the breast and perhaps 1alally wounded; Fred Harmon, tram lore man, was shot in the arm, ana two Greek miners wounded III d lisiil pc tNeen officers and Greek strike pick ets when operations by the United States mine tramWay al Bingham Irtah. were resumed yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
The Bulletins Circulation In Norwich
CabIed Paragraphs
Peruvian conaress Approxss Loan

Lima, Oct. 25.-The Peruvian con- gress today authorized the issue of a loan of s1. .500, 900 and approved the prorogation of the budget,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

Joseph Deluca, a Brooklyn Baker, was crushed to death in a dough- kneading machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
May Lay Siege to Adrianop|e
BULGARIANS MAY STARVE OUT
 ITS DEFENDERS.
PROGRAM UNDECIDED
Now Restina After Four Days Battle -Constantinople Calls Reported Cap ture of Kirk KiIieseh Eviction"

London, Oct. 25.-After a four days heavy battle the Bulgarians are rest ing There were no reports of fighting today along the line from Kirk-K1lis- sch to Adrianople. The Bulgarians have not yet decided whether they will attempt to capture Adrianople by assault or starve out its legion by a siege The full extent of the Turkish disaster at Kirk -Kilisseh is still un- known, but it is almost certain that the bulk of the garrison there effected a retreat from that town before 1t Tell into the hands of the Bulgarians.
 Possibility of Intervention.
 The capture of Kirk -Kilisseh was a great surprise even to the Bulgarlan staff officers and their allies, and the swift progress of the war was unex .
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Crown Prince Passes Good Day.

St Petersburg, Oct 25-It was an- nounced tonight that the Russian crown prince had passed a good day. He slept three hours and his appetite was better than on previous days. His temperature this evening was 1902 and pulse 122.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

The New Grand Central railroad terminal for New York Central and New York, New Haven & Hartford lines will be opened in part for pub lie use tonight at midaight
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
ceIorsds Fe.Is Ea,tksl.ska.

Denver, Get. gs.--Despstehe- fFeuf Aspen and Glsnwsed sprfnxs Cai say that sligbt ssrtsquake rts isig teddy. No sawags is feDeFGk
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

Preparations for woman's suffrage demonstration of large dimensions in New York during the week of Novem- Der 4, have practically been completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Revolution Revived in Ecuador,

HeVoIutIon HeVIVeu m 1Cuduors
 Guayaquil, Ecuador. Oct. 25.-A re- vival of the revolutionary movement in the province of Esmeraldas is report ed, and the rebels are said to have oc- cupied the town of Limones.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

Cotton Ginned to October 18 amount ed to 6.S3S,S41 bales. or S19,7S0 bales less than ginned to that date last year, when record crop was grown.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

Joe Manitou, Indian Chief, who was born on the banks of the Chicago riv- CT 120 years ago, died at Traverse City Mich, yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

Paul Renaud, a Young Frcnchman, who forced his way into the rooms C. Charlotte Walker. wife of Euaene Walker. the playwright. at New York on tho night of October 12. was sen tenced yesterday to one year In the penitentiarN.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

Specifically Excepting All Negroes, Promoter McCary of Los Angeles has offered a new belt for the heavyweight championship.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

State Senator William F. Meyer, of Butte Mont, aged 56, republican can didate for congress, died Thursday of heart trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

Strike Leaders Predict that the ho- tel strike at Washington will-extend to Baltimore next week and to New York by November.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

Geverner Fess Was Urged te call special session of the Massachusetts legislature for the enactment or sem atorial preference law in commit nication delivered at the state house by members of the progressive party yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Possibility of Intervention.
The Newspaper HeIus Business

reach it's full measure of success until the inter- which interest the found in the whether readers will get seeking the in dongs the line The news sought desired information in either case the natural that when the tell public should newspaphe distributor of trade in
 
 tell is in the the which its dis reference from day directory successful business Use The a
 following the which appeared in The week. Bulletin 7e,egraph iocG 6eHsr1f Io'af Saturday. Oct 19.. S5 i76 766 1927 Monday, Oct 21.. S4 136 229 449 Tuesday, Oct, 22.. 97 f45 l83 425 Wednesday, Oct. B.. g 126 i98 4i6 Thursday, Oct. 24.. IA 121 POP 48 Friday, Oct. 25.. 90 138 154 3S2
 Totals ........ 562 SAP 1732 3136
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

A Police Women's Conference, the first ever held on the Pacific slape, opened it's session at Portland. Ore. yesterday with representatives of Washington. Oregon and California cities in attendance
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

All Hope\of Finding Charles Fox. the il year old boy and his mongrel dog, who drifted out to sea in rowboat Thursday. was abandoned yesterday, when the police discovered an empty and oarless boat which had come ashore near Coney Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

Governor Woodrow Wilson will re- sume next Monday in Philadelphia his speaking campaign which was inter rupted when Colonel Roosevelt. was shot.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Condensed Telagrams

he Connecticut River rose eight feet Thursday night as result of the heavy rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

Ulysses s. Grant, a cousin of Gen eral U. s. Grant, married Miss Hannah Johnson, a former servant in the Grant home, in Cheyenne, Wyo.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

Miss Lucy craUfsrd, aged 20 died in haltiinpfs fFSta iafaAtjls paralysis.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

Superintendent Maxwell of the New York public schools declared the New York schoolboys were cleaner than the girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

Aviator Hamilton Has a New Watch charm. It is a bit of hi own skull removed by surgeons after a lofty tumble
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

Miners Old Bowery Theater at Spring street, New York. is scheduled to came down to make way for a larger building.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

Tom, the Youngest Spotted Leopard in the Central Park menagerie in New York choked to death in bolting d steak.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20
PROPOSED TAX LAW
 FOR UTAH MINES
Amendment to Constitution Will Be Voted on at the
 Coming Election

IT the several proposed amendments to the constitution of the state of Utah receives a two-thirds vote of the cleo tors of that state Nov ,, the follow ing will govern the taxation of aH mines and mining claims. taking effect Jan. 1. 1913;
 All mines and mining claims. both placer and rock in place. containing or bearing gold, silver. copper, lead. or other valuable precious metals, after purchase thereof from the United States. shall be taxed at a value not greater than the price paid the United States therefor. unless the surface ground, or some part thereof, of such mine or claim is used for oth. CT than mining purposes, and has a separate and independent value for such other purposes; in which casa said surface ground, or any part there Of, so used for other than mining pur, poses. shall be taxed at it's value for such other purposes as provided by law: and all the machinery used in mining, and all property and surface improvements upon or appurtenant 10 mines and mining claims, which have a value separate and independent of such mines or mining claims, and the net annual proceeds of all such preC ious metal mines and mining claims, shall be taxed as provided by law All lands containing coal, hydrocar. hons or stone deposits, after purchase thereof froE, the tinted States and all property and surface improvements UICH or aIpnrtcHant to such lands w5EE have ,slue separate and in- de: endent of all such Iands and the ner proceeds ui ali such deposits con tahCd ther' in, shall be Id Sed as iEo- yided by law.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20
HoNoRs FOR RABBI

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 19'- Special services were held at the Broad Street Temple today in cele- bration of the Rev. Dr. Joseph Kraus- kopfs twenty-fifth anniversary as rabbi of Kenesoth Israel Congrega- ton. Rabbi Krauskopf is one Of the foremost Jewish scholars of America. Born in Prussia in 1858. he came Jo America at the age of l4 and for a time was employed in the mills at Fall River He graduated from He brew Union College in 1888 and sheid a pastorste in Kansas City before coming to Philadelphia in 1887. He is widely known as the founder of the National Farm School. in which Jewish boys are trained in practical and scientific agriculture.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20
JAMES H. CREIGHTON DIES

PHOENIX. Oct 1s:-Col. James Ii. Creighton, a well known rancher of this county. who has made his home here for years died at his ranch on the Cave Creek road yesterday after lingering illness. at the age Of S2 years.
 He was surrounded at the time of his death by many of the members Of his family all of whom are well known here. His son Ned Creisinton is a well known newspaper correspondent, an other son H. s. is a custom inspector; his son Hugh H. has made his home with him for some time, as has also his sons William and Ray. and his daughter Miss Jesse. The date Of the funeral will te announced later.