davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
ORDERED DEPoRTEp.
Summary Action in Cases of Fanatieal
 Women Missionaries.

Victoria, B. C., Jan. 19--When Miss B. Mollery and Miss N. E. Sears, both missionaries, refused to leave Ichang as advised by the British consul be- cause they could not recognize earth ly authority, and God had not given permission to vacate." the consul had them deported and recommended that they be refused permission to return to China, according to adviceF re7 ceived by tbe Kamakura Maru today. In his order for deportation, the consul said: T cannot recognize your tn- dividual right to die. as your deaths would involve other foreigners and have far-reaching consequences"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
TESTIMONY REGARDING
 PATERNITY OF CHILD.
Medical Experts Testify in the 5an-
 croft Divorce Case.

Wilmington, Del, Jan. 1s.-The talk ing of testimony in the divorce suit of John Bancroft, Jr., against Madeleine Du Pont Bancroft was brought to close at today's session. The court fixed Feb. as the date for counsel to exchange briefs and Feb. as the date upon which the final briefs must be submitted to the court.
 Medical testimony in which 8 num- Der of experts testified as to the prob ability of Bancroft being the father of the child whose paternity figures in the suit was offered by the defense at to- days session.
 Emma Dollinger, & woman 29 years old, who said she was the secretary of a wealthy resident of Berlin, Germany, testified about an experience which she had with Bancroft in that city.
 Jennie Toman, the maid in the Ban croft household, was recalled and re- lated a quarrel between MT. and Mrs. Bancroft, Jr., two days after the child was born. She said she heard Ban croft tell his wife: Let us call 1t square I have been amiss, too"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
NEW YORK WOMEN
 TO BOYCOTT BUTTER.
Determined Housewives to Make War
 on Excessive Prices.

New York, Jan. 19.-Appeal to the women of New York to let no butter pass their lips for the next thirty days unless the price reduced has been made by the Housewives le Ague, whose presidena, Mrs. Julian Heath, ,announc- ed tonight that the members of the league had voted to boycott the com mOdity on account of the excessively high prices charged. Printed appeals to "schew butter and make the dealer come down off his high price perch" will be sent out shortly by the league, which, it is stated, will make it's plea especially to the rich and well to do.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
Can't Smoke cioarettes Aoa;n.

Washington, Jan. 9-Midshipman Thomas Millen Luby may yet become a naval officer if he Is not caught smoking cigarettes again. The young New Jersey fourth class man was recommended for dismissal because he violated the naval academy rule against smoking but Secretary Meyer decided today to condone the offense this time and gave orders that he be reinStated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
STAMFORD WOMAN
 DROWNED IN WELL.
Had Been Despondent Since Husbands
 Death Nine Months Auo.

Stamford, Conn, Jan. 19.-After having been missing for several hours tonight Mrs. Jane Timpany, 67 years old, widow, was drowned in seven feet of water in 8 well at the home of her nephew, Richard Morrell. at Dumpling Pond. The body, which was head first in the well, was found by Morrell when he went to draw a pail of water for the house. Whether Mrs. Timpany fell into the well accidentally or not is not known. She is said to have been Respondent over the death of her husband, which occurred nine months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
HAPPlEsT DAY OF
 MRS. MoRsE's LIFE.
Wife of Banker Elated Over commu-
 tation of Sentence.

Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 19.-Beaming with happiness over the release of her hus- ban, Mrs. Charles w. Morse arrived here late today with the official papers from Washington granting the former New Yorker his freedom. She was talk en immediately to Fort McPherson. where MT. Morse has been confined since his removal from the federal prison and remained with her husband several hours.
 This is the happiest day of my Hfe,' was her comment on emerging from the sick room tonight. She declined to discuss any plans for the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
Two steepIejacks Fall to Death.

Philadelphia, Jan. 19.-Two steeple- jacks fell 13O feet to their death to- day when one of them attempted to save his companion, who had slipped from a ladder on the top of the North Broad Street Presbyterian church. When a passerby who had witnessed their terrible fall. reached their bodies he found the hand of Herman Green wald still clutching the overalls on the body of August Johnson, whose life he had vainly attempted to save.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Christiana, Norway, Jan. 19.-A law admitting women to all public offices on the same conditions as men was voted during last nights sitting of the storthing. Exceptions however, are made in regard to members of the cab inet and~ ecclesiastic, military, dipio- matic and consular officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
A "NO Smoking" Crusade.

New York. Jan. 19-Thirty- thousand placards enjoining No Smoking Under Penalty of Arrest" :" were ordered today by Fire Com missioner Johnson to be posted in buildings were crowded working con- ditions make the use of pipes, cigars or cigarettes a menace to life and proper ty. The signs are in three languages. 5000 in Italian, 10000 in English and 10000 in Hebrew.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

London, Jan. 19.-The fast that the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, with their daughter, the Princess Patrlc:a, are not to visit Washington while they are in the United States is causing some comment nere, although it is be- lieved thee r.. be some good ex- planset.Cn l.. ir decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
RevoIxs. Sold to Insane Man.

Philadelphia, Jan. 19.-Several hours after escaping from a sanitarium, Flu gene Dalsimer, a member of a fam fly prominent in the clothing business in Philadelphia, shot and killed him self today in room at hotel. MT. Dalsimer, who had been suffering from a nervous breakdown. purchased revolver today. He was 45 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
Steel Trust Not opposins Taft.

New York, Jan. a<-Rafegrtng to re- cent reports thai the unltad Staten Steel corporation is sTrparttnH move- ment to defeat the ranemina3ann of President raft, oha.smaa asrT aaad statement that our eorpcratsna, cP srS, of its ofiinera. or an2cR1e in auf&arikw has done or said anything tD fa,rer cH opposs tho mama of aszyura for mpesss dentI Wsskeen- ent efsRaae<fukS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
AIIeaed counterfe!ter Arrested.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 19.-Henry Davis. believed by the police to be the leader of a gang of counterfeit CTS which has flooded the country with false $10 notes on the Crocker National bank of San Francisco, was arrested here today. Davis had $35O worth of counterfeit bills in his pock- ct. Other arrests are expected
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
Chauffeur Kills Boy and Escapes.

New York Jan. -9.-The police are looking tonight for the chauffeur of an automobile who ran down and kill ed ten year old Patrick Fay on an up- per West Side street and escaped, kAc- cording toe the boys plaYnates, his body was hlrled into the air and land ed on the hood of the motor and in order to shake it off the chauffeur zig ragged his machine until the dead body rolled into the street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
Employers May Combine Against
 Strikes,

New York, Jan. 19.-Employers of labor may combine for protection against strikes without violating the law, according to a decision today of the appellate division in a suit brought in 1906 by the Werther- -Rausch com pany and the Sackett & Wilhelms Lithographing and Printing company against the National Association of Employing Photographers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
OWNER OF A CUTTING
 GOAT SUED FOR $500.
Miss Lowell Seeks to Recover For Physical Injuries and Indignity.

Boston, Jan. 19-When James F. Barrys goat jumped out of it's yard in East Boston and playfully butted Miss Cecilia Lowell it was laying up trouble for its owner. Miss Lowell today brought suit for damages against Mir. Barry in the municipal court and attached his property for $500. She alleges not onil a broken arm and other physical injuries as a result of the encounter, but also great indignity. Mir. Barry has not stated what defence the goat has to offer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
SNOW AND sEDoUILTs
 USED TO CHECK FIRE.
Sixty Prize Winning Fowls Lost in
 Blaze at Danbury.

Danbury, Conn, Jan. 19.-LiberaI use of snow and bedquiltS soaked in water tonight saved the home of Charles H. Brundage on the Lake Kenoshia road from a fire which destroyed his barn and hennery with a loss of s3,5OO. Among the chickens burned were SO prize winning fowls. No one was at home when the fire, the cause of which is not known, was discovered. Neigh bors coated the roof of the house with snow and hung wet blankets on the sides of the house, preventing the flames from the barn, which was close by, from communicating to the struc- ture.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
ExpeIIed from Socialist Party.

San Francisco, Jan, 19.-William McDevitt, recently socialist nominee for mayor, was expelled from the party today for having accepted an election commissionership from Mayor Rolph. The socialist city central committee directed the expulsion by a vote of II to l.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
Rev. Francis Michael sheeran.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1s.-The Rev. Francis Michael Sheeran. a former president of Villa Nova college and at one time vice provincial of the Angus tinian order in the United States, died today at the monastery of the college He was 72 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Copenhagen, Denmark, Jan. 19.- Maurice F. Egan, the United States minister, and Mrs. Egan gave dinner tonight at the legation to King Fred erick and number of court dighi- taries, diplomats and other distla- guished personages.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
OBITUARY.
Georae E. Leete.

Providence, R. l., Jan. 19.-Georgc F. Lee,e. treasurer of the Butler Elk change company and for more than 70 years prominent in the business life os the city. died today at the age of G.. Eecently lir. Leete has been local rep resentatyt of J. P. Morgan & co.n-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
Morgan Ser is s7oo to Swiss Church.

Berne, Switzerland. Jan, 1S.-In re- membranee of a fine concert he heard two years ago in the Collegiate church of St Nicholas at F'ribourg, J. Pier pont Morgan has sent $700 to the church to be used in the purchase of new organ.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Harry Lamb, Resident of Whining ton, Mass, was killed yesterday at i. . North Wilmington railroad station.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Madrid, Jan. 19.-The Spanish pro- tected cruiser Reina Regente met with serious accident today off Cape Azanen, on the Moroccan coast, near Melilla. There were no casualties among the crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
Congressman Utter to Attend Banquet
 Especial to The BnlletinN

Washington Jan. 19.-Representa- tive Utter of Rhode Island will &C., company Representative Sisson to Rockville on the occasion of the ban quet of the business mems association on February %
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
Bulletins Circulation the
Cabled Paragraphs

Santiago de Chile, Jan. 19.-A des- patch received here from GuayaQull says the revolutionary movement in Ecuador is declining.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

The "Woodrow Wilson league of Wisconsin" was launched at 8 confer ence of prominent democrats of the state in Madison, Wis.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Vienna, Austria, Jan. 19-Hermann Winkelmann, the operatic tenor, died today. He was born in 1845 at Bruns- wick and created Parsifal at Bayreutn in 1880.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
Leave SIeepinq Doqs Alone.

Those whe won't let Colonel Roose-
 welt alone are entitled to ID sympathy if they don't like what's coming to them later.-St, Louis Globe Democrat,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

The Pacific Mills of Lawrence yes terday declared dividend of s20 pc" share, payable Feb. 1. The dividend is at the rate of $120 annually.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

No More Gases of Yellow Fever have appeared on the gunboat Yorktown.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
President Taft Yesterday Granted q

President Taft Yesterday Granted a full and unconditional pardon to Oscar Krueger of New York, who has serve7 nearly one year of an IS months sen tence in the Atlanta penitentiary for q crime he did not commit. Expert handwriting testimony was responsible for his conviction on a charge of mall ing an obscene letter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Senator Bailey said that socialism is set forth as a cure fomOnopoly
 What Is the difference between mo- nopoly and socialism, In one a few men own everything; in the o.her un- der socialism no man owns anything,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Reports Received at the State De- partment from Cuba indicate that the general situation is greatly improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
Holdino That the Evidence present

Holding That the Evidence present. ed was not sufficient, Judge Hodgeson dismissed the case against Wilfred Stuart Sheldon Dickason, alleged member of a noble English family Dickason was charged with stealing jewels valued at S2.950 from Mrs. Ogla Won W. Haskell prominent society woman of Minneapolis.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

The Name of William H. Taft will be placed on the Nebraska primary ballot as a progressive republican can didate for president.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
Steamshin Arrivals

At Naples: Jan. 19. Taormina, from New York.
 At L,tau: Jan. 1s. Kursk. from ftew Yo k
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the Cs Population
Condensed 1 elegramS

William R. Hearst is Seeking a Paper in St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

President Roias of Argentina has withdrawn his resignation and will place himself at the head of a loyal ist force in a conflict to regain his lost power.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Lewis Reyes, CoIored, 21 Years Cld, was sentenced to imprisonment for life in the superior criminal court at Pitts field Mass, yesterday for the murder of Ernest Hays in a quarrel on Nov. 31st. Reyes pleaded not guilty to first degree murder.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

An International Exposition is to be held in Perth, western Australia, in 1915, in celebration of the completion Of the Trans-Australani railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Theodore Roosevelt Has at Length Yielded to the tendency of the times and sits behind the steering wheel of an automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

It is proposed to dam the Blue Nile and thus provide irrigation for 50o.oo0 acres,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Arthur Gallo, a Young New York Machinist, was awarded $7,639 by the appellate division of the supreme court yesterday for the loss of his spleen, which, it was alleged, will shorten hIs life to five years
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

The Store of s. E. Benhham, dealer in horses and carriages at Waterbury, was entered and robbed Thursday night, property to the value of about $50 being taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

An Act Prohibiting Corporations from contributing to campaign funds and forbidding the publication of un- signed political advertisements and the accepting of money by editors to influence their editorials was present ed in the Rhode Island senate yesteT- day by Senator A. P Munroe, deIao- crat.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Declaring That He Intends to Use heroic measures with the lawless ele- ment of the Illinois Central railroad strikers at McComb City, Miss, Gov ernor Brewer sent a special message to the legislature yesterday asking ail emergency appropriation of $2,000. He got it immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Orders Have Been Received from Boston to close the Hoosac Worsrsd mills at North Adams. Mass, until the so weavers who struck Wednesday for more pay return.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Magistrate Appleton, in the Harlem court yesterday, told Assemblyman M. J. McGTath that he firmly believed that the whipping post should be re- -estab- lished for wife beaters.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

The Big Government Printing Ctae. a. washington was rocked yesterday tT a Y olent explosion, and although n cna " as injured more than 1000 eL:- lio! es fed panic stricken to the e1its. Tre explosion was confined to a gas conduit in the street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-23
Few Modern Fighters
Have Much Science

qualifications Of every boy who de.
sires to enter Il public contest. This
board should DO composed of three or
five experts who know the game thor
oughly and are competent to Judge,
fair and honestly, the merits Of a box
err. They should have these young
aspirants appear before them to show
their qualifications. If the boxer
lacks the proper knowledge. he should
be told to 60 his way and learn the
rudiments. If the boxer shows up to
the requirements, he should be given
a license to perform in public.
There's a chance here, 1t seems to
me. for the formation of a state box
ing school under the instructions of
skillful opponents of the art. There
r quite a number of scientific veter-
ms of the ring fully competent to fill
such positions, right here among us.
This school could possibly be made n
self-paying institution, as it should be
open to amateurs or young men in
private life, as we'll as the would-be
professional boxers. OF course, the
state school of boxing is an after con-
sideration. but my suggestion regard
ing tho board of examiners should be
taken up at once to stop these nightly
go-as-yOu please. wild-swinging, song
ambulance. slam-bang, turkey trots. or
whatever you might call them-any-
thing but real boxing. l also would
suggest that this proposed hoard of
examiners be composed of two expert
veteran boxers with probably three
competent laylnen. or vice versa.
To begin with. some of these alleged
boxers don't know how to pose or
stand properly while boxing. Most of
them are f1at-footed and cannot de-
liver a blow unless they are SGT. As
for side-stepping a rush or blow. they
r a comedy. They know absolutely
nothing abou, side-stepping. Look at
them with no guard. with both arms
wide apart--an easy mark for q clever
straight punrlrr.
DO they ever try to feint an oppon-
ent into q lead or IL position where
they could deliver with advantage:
Why most of them don't know what IA.
feint meanS Clever feinting in the
ring today. seems to me to be almost
q lost art. except with n few cracker
Jacks. like Mcfarland. McGoorty, Glib
bons. Coulon. Attell. Driscoll and pos
sibly a dozen others out of the imn-
dreds Of boxers now before the pub
Tic
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-23
COLLEGANS WILL
DISCUSS ATHLETES
H. L. Williams Will Report
on Football at Collegiate
Association Meeting.

New York. Dec. 23.-The seventh,
annual meeting of the National Col
Ilegiatc Athletic association will be
held at the Hotel Astor on December
~ n "a successor will be chosen
tlon. Major Palmer L. Pierce, who is
now stationed in China with the Fiji
teenth infantry. 1t is likely that be-
cause OF the prominent part which
West Point men have taken in the
association that Major Piercc's sue
cessor will also be from the military
academy. Major Pierce having rec
cessor.
At the present time the secretary
treasurer, Frank w. Nicholson of
Wesleyan university is acting head of
the organization. for after Major
Pierce left the country the vice prcsi-
dent. Professor Fl. W. johnson Of
Indiana university. died.
Tho various phases of amateur ath.
letics Will be discussed and the asso-
citation will continue it's effort to bet.
ter the athletic situations in the col.
leges by educational methods. Last
year the organization began Il am.
paien against summer baseball. and
interesting reports arc expected on the
outcome Of this campaign.
~ ~ NAGS ldI VI COlulnOl0
university will deliver an address on
Ithletic training. during which he will
discuss The methods used in training
olympic teams In the United States
and England. Professor William ID.
Dudley Of Vanderbilt university. presi-
dent Of the Southern intercollegiate
Athletic association. will deliver an
ADDRESS on The Proper Control of
Important action will probably he
taken on the report of a committee
which. during the past year. has been
investigating conditions. and will draft
4 statement concerning amateurisl1.
This report will be made by Professor
George Elder Of Wisconsin. He has
also compiled an important report on
the football fatalities of the season.
The football committee. of which
DR.. Harry l.. Williams is chairman.
will report ON the past football season.
and 1t Is not expected that they will
recommend n changes in the rules
for next season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-23
81 Jack skelly.)

New York. Dec. 23.-I've been
closely watching the numerous alleged
star boxers of the present day school
for many moons, and l must say, TAX
en- as a bunch. they are the worst per-
formers in the ring I've v e seen.
Most of them don't know the first
rudiments of the manly art. To the
veteran fight fans they are a joke.
Yes. it is very tiresome to watch them
slam. bang, round after round, with
out any knowledge or skill to make
their bouts interesting to the old
guard.
1t certainly is an outrage to put
some of these willing sluggers into the
tiana to give up their good coin to
witness such burlesques. But how
can YOU help it?" asks solne of the
managers Of the big boxing clubs.
whom I've spoken with on this par
ticular subject. They claim there arc
not enough clever boys in the game to
fill their bookings. This is probably
so to a certain extent. but. believe
me, these uncultured sluggers certain
ly are killing the game by keeping the
good judges Of boxing away from the
ringsides. Expert fight fans are
slowly dropping off III attending the
SIIOWS anu OHII1S pIOIlOlcIS are up
in the air Yer their loss.
1t is not the clever. skillful tighter
who can demand many matches now
adays. Not much: it's the fellow who
has the biggest following. and can
sell the most tickets. know Of many
bum boxers in New York city espe-
cially. who are very popular in cor
tain neighborhoods aud sections of the
metropolis. who are coming the dough,
simply because they can sell II few
hundred or 40 tickets. They get their
rake off on the sale Of the same. They
are considered great drawing cards
and "f course, they get the crcam.
Some "f these alleged boxers have ac-
ing doomed out Of sight by the press
and the promoters. They have keen.
sharp managers. who also have his
bank rolls. while the boxing clubs
suffer and lose money. This is the re-
suit Of bad judgment on the part Of
club managers. While they put tho
ticket-selling fighter on for Il star
bout, the great majority Of real fight
fans stay away in disgust.
could unfold numerous inside tales
Of tho sad financial conditions of many
of the big boxing clubs of New York
city. but that would be telling tales
W. vi ~ shslN WI III w ~
somebody. I also could mention the
names Of many Of the stalling. maui.
ing. so-called boxers who have ana
are still film -flamming the clubs and
the public. This same sharp game is
not only worked in the big city. hut
all over the country: you know New
York il the greatest sucker town in
the world.
But. l have a suggestion to make
that might improve tho boxing game
in this vicinity. at least. Something
should be done in n strong and vigor-
Il way to prevent this horde OF pres
alleged boxers from perform
ing in public without first having some
istic science. skill or knowledge Of
how to hit. stop and getaway. 7 don't
mean getaway with tho dough. how
I'm greatly in favor nf our state ath-
Lotto commissioners appointing Il board
of examiners. who should pass ON tho