davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28

,,ota mr. consciously permit the ineitement OF
revolution in Honduras. The other WAS n ques
ton of lovr-yhether sovereign state couiu oe
held ciyiily responsible for the acts or us c''-
IONS against neighboring and peacefu state'
rho former appears to have been decided IN tne
norotive the evidence Of criminal conlpllciV
,ritn the insurgents not being convincing But
what is much more important is that the latter
issro annears TO have been decided in the al
6rrnative For the first time a state has oee1
made defendant in a civil suit of this klnd anu
has heen held iudicially responsible for the acts
of it's citizens toward another state
The result is the more gratifying because II has
been attained not through arbitration with uu-
hious compromises but through purely judicial
processes on basis of law and equity we nave
ALWAYS believed that while arbitration may
frequently be useful. adjudication is Tar pet-
ter. because it settles a controversy not Oh
basis of compromise. in which there may De
concessions to evil and which may he partly
unsatisfactory to both parties but on OASIS
of Justice. which must appeal strongly to the
moral approval of both parties and wnlch pro
yides the only satisfactory foundation tor non
ora BILE and enduring peace. The material issues
involved in this suit were comparatively small.
The moral issues were great The principle IS
established in Central America that just as
nation is privileged TO protect its citizens from
i'll treatment by other ma tons, so 1t IS equally
bound TO restrain them from Ill conduct toward
other nations The precise procedure which mas
been followed at Cartago may not be adopted
throughout the world. but the influence OF this
Central American example will not be lost
even upon the greatest powers.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28

In connection with the celebration OF the roe
centenary and the apparently irrepressioie chat-
ter which some who have escaped the Fooi hliisr
persist in raising about that writer's alesed
exclusion from the Hall Of Fame it-nay De
nertinent to remark that Poe Is not ana mas
never been excluded from the Hall OF r ame' anu
that not a single vote has been cast against 'io
inclusion of his name in that natlonei i"i
The only reason why his name has not been
nIaced there is that a majority of the most com
petent and judicious living authorities have thus
far failed to select him for that honor. Probably
at the next election he will receive majority OF
votes II So the custodians and trustees OF the
Hall Of Fame will doubtless welcome MS name
70 q place upon the walls of that temple.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
NEW ENGLAND EXPRESS RATES.

From Tie Springfield Republican.
II has appeared in testimony at a New Hamp-
shire hearing on American Express Company
charges that IT'S twenty-Sear contract with the
Boston Il Maine require payment OF S5 per cent
OF the express receipts 20 the railroad compauy
and that express charges shall not fall below one
and half times the published freight rates OF the
Boston n Maine-presumabty rates the same
general class or freight. This may be all right
hut IL doeS not wear such face, and there Is
obviously 30 end OF for wringing undue
charges from the public without any appearance
or doing ao.1 NhX should not the con,panN
itself do thts busness9 Why make use Of n snh-
sidiary concern for small package freight more
than for lakge package?
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
TOWN BUILT OF CONCRETE.
q Boston Transcript.


serious fire recently visited Winthrop and
within hour two hotels and seven houses were
completely destroyed. The progress Of the fire in
one direction completely stopped by concrete
house which just being finished, and which
was not injured at all. The fire so intense
where this building stands that the granite curbing
the street was split and crumbled If
broken with sledge hammers. In view OF the
strength and ireresisting properties of concrete.
the town of Concrete. Pembna County, n.
D. proposes to stand by its name and the town
site people refuse to sell lots except the condi-
tion that concrete will be used in the construction
of the buildings to be erected thereon
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
AN ENGLISH WOMAN MAYOR.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette
DIR. Garrett Anderson, the woman Mayor of
Aldeburg, Suffolk. gave a banquet Saturday
evening TO forty councillors and other guests The
Mayor. dressed in black. with widows cap. and
wearing diamonds, the only woman present
The Mayor gave the toast OF '"The Services
and said she hoped that they would De numerous
enough to meet all emergencies
Replying TO the toast of "AldeburEs Prosper
ty,' the Mayor said that during her year OF office
she would try all she could to be a motherly sort
of housekeeper to the town. OF which they had
every right to be proud
The guests were allowed TO smoke. but the Mayor
did
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28

President Lewis of the United Mine WORKERS
shows plain common sense when ne says OF 'ii0
Gompers sentence. mo man or orsai'l%a'''" a.
defy the law" What the union iaoor nio
80 80 ts wore leaders who will tell 1t the
- "a no+ ,bink II necessary TO borrow the
toct,cs of the English suffragettes
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
.xtn91orls 1srilu Safbn1tE.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 2S. 1908.

This newspaper IS ot0ned and pa6ttshed Ob
rhe Tribune Association. Ne'c YORK cofpo'0-
sicn: Office Gnd principal place OF BUSINESS
sy7~;s,,,e R,,;7djng. 70. f54 Nassau street, Ne'o
1-ork ooden yills. president; James IT, Bar
sets se~Tetgry gud treasurer. The address OF
abe oFoers is the Office of this neacspaper.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
MRS. ROOSEVELT ON TRIP.

Washington. Dec. 21.-NTrs. Roosevelt ana TOUT =
her children. Ethel Kermit, Archie aad SISi.-- -
who left the Washington navy yard 1es'e'u1s
aboard the SyIph. for cruise on the toSoi
Rivsr reached Point Lookout az the mouth OF ms
river to-day. The yacht will return witA 'ns -
tomorrow -
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28

whether or not the cable companies deche 10
toxver their rates materially. the proposition OF
the Canadian Postmaster General that messages
he classified as urgent" "semi-urgent anu
deferred" with corresponding dinerehce III
the tariff is worth considering.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28

The olive crop in Italy is said to be ran
ure. but why should salad be served withoul on
when we have bumper crop OF cottonT Cneer
mn, The worst is yet to come!
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28

christmas celebrations used four million 'rees
II ia good to know that Mr. Pinchot the ehieA
forester regards this element in the destruc'io"
of our forests as insignificant Tne pretty
holiday custom can be indulsed without Hh-
cornfortabl afterthoughts.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28

Tammany may repudiate the Mayors ADMIN
,stration. but it can't make me peop'e th'"A
that il would have been better IL ne "oU
ina 'lio. -. Faitbf,I To Murphy as he during
his first term.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28

ments In 1907, when special efforts were 0ei"S
made 70 attract gold frem Europe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-20
CARLISLE.MINNESOTA
Doc Williams Expects to Give Indians
Hard Rub

Minneapolis, Nov 2O-Dr. Williams
gave his players several different va
rieties Of practice yesterday after
noon. the defense coming in for the
longest grind. The regulars were
first started out with the ball and for
about fifteen minutes were drilled on
the offense. The work shows a great
improvement over that of week ago
and the old time players who are as
sisting Dr. Williams are beginning to
hope for a victory over the Carlisle
Indians tomorrow. The gopher team
playing better ball by twenty-five
per cent than before the Wisconsin
game and from all appearances the
open play will come in for a good
trycut by the Minnesotans.
McGovern is working we'll at quar-
ter and tomorrow will find the gophers
getting off their plays at lightning
speed. Hubbard, Johnston and Plank
ers are all working we'll in the back
field. while Atkinson and Coughlan,
the two reserve halves, are showing
up we'll when given chance. Smith
has been worked at full for a time
each afternoon and will be ready to
take Plankers' place should the plung-
ing fullback meet with an injury again
in tomorrow's game.
Pettijohn and Rademacher are
working well at the ends, while
Grimes and Schain are following up
the plays so as to be able to get into
the battle should anything happen to
either of the end men. Young and
Farnam are taking care of the tackle
positions in first class order, while
Rosenwald and Ostrand are both
holding their own at the guards. Mol
stad Is also in good condition and the
big guard of last seasons team may
get into the game against the Indians.
Captain Stafford will have big battle
on his hands tomorrow but the gopher
leader seems confident of his ability
to hold his own. Stafford has been
playing throughout the season with.
out any kind of armour. but DR.. Will
liams has requested him to don q
headgear at least in this battle.
This afternoon will be spent In
nothing but light signal practice. The
gopher coach and all of the players
are taking great interest in the prac-
tice and it looks as though the In
dams are in for a hard battle. at
least. "Pud1e" Heffelfinger, "Hun..
kie" Davies, Burt Page, Earl Luce and
George Capron have been out working
with the coaches this week and ali
seem satisfied that the gophers are in
better playing condition today than n
any time this season.
Manager Helon Leach has been re-
ceiving out of town orders by the hum
dred and from all appearances the at
tendance at this game will be the lars-
est OF the season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN THE west
YALE AND HARVARD IN THE EAST
an eleven equally as fast on its feet
as in Stages and that 1t knows a lot
of new football, too.

an eleven equally as fast on its feet
as in Stages and that it knows lot
of new football. too.
In one department the Cardinal elev-
en- will "have it on" the Maroons
in weight. That IL the line. but the
advantage Of the Badgers 10 90 slight
that If Hirschl plays right guard in
place of Elliott the advantage will
shift to the Maroons again, the DIFF
ference being only one and one-sev-
enth pounds per man.
Official statistics for both teams
have recently been issued by the d.
rectors of athletics Of the two insti-
tutions-Prof. Stage for Chicago and
DR.. Hutchins for Wisconsin. Accord
ing to these figures the weights OF the
teams look like this:
Total weight of teams. Chicago, L.
$40 pounds; Wisconsin, 1880 pounds.
|. Average weight Of teams: Chicago,
ITO pounds; Wisconsin, 166 ALL
pounds.
Total weight Of lines: Chicago.
1918 pounds: Wisconsin, 1,221 pounds.
Average weight of lines: Chicago
178 ~ pounds; Wisconsin, ia 81
pounds.
Total weight of back fields: Chi
cago, 657 pounds: Wisconsin, 600
pounds.
Average weight OF back fields: Chi
cago. 1854 IL pounds; Wisconsin, 152
IA pounds.
From this it will be seen that the
Maroons and Badgers are going into
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-20
Harvard tomorrow. Capt. Burch is
almost certain to take his former po-

almost certain to take his former po-
sition at right end, instead of Coy and
Fitzpatrick and Coy will probably di-
vide left end and full-back. Coy will
be used to receive forward passes
when played at end, and to do the
distance punting and the heavy
plu4ging when used at full-back
Fitzpatrick has played full-back till
this year. and is therefore equally at
home as end or in the back field, in
which he will play on the defensive.
Hobbs will replace Lilley at left
tackle. Llley was unequal to tho
heavy Princeton attack and could
hardly be expected to stand up to the
Harvard assaults tomorrow. At quar-
terback chances favor Allan Corey
holding the position. Corey was the
only one of the three Yale quarters
tried against the Tigers who stemmed
the tide of poor passes and inferior
generalship. He is son of William
E. Corey. president of the United
States Steel corporation.
In the back field the coaches talk
Of placing Daily at right half-back.
They look at the possibility of the
game Ringing on field goal, and may
reserve Wheaton for the occasion. He
is the only dependable drop-kicker on
the Yale squad.
Nearly all the Yale team passed
Sunday and Monday at Hastings on
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-20
Is playing his second season on the
rs Per Cent on On Everything
In the Store But Contract Goods.

V6TBlIys
Chicago is likely to find the guards
as hard to handle as the tackles. John
Messmer, 1907 captain of the Badger
eleven. plays on the left side and
Dreutzer in the right guard. Messmer
is veteran, playing his last year,
and besides can shoot the ball thirty
or forty yards for accurate forward
passes. Dreutzer proved his worth in
the Minnesota game, when the Goph-
ers tried to pound through him
twice when they had the ball inside
Wisconsin's fve-yard line and sue
ceeded in getting only two yards on
two downs.
If Ben Badenoch can outplay
stiehm at center the Maroon line will
have chance, but it is more likely
that Stage will do as he did in the
Cornell game-send his guards
against the Badger center to give
Badenoch time to pass the ball &C.
curately for the trick plays the backs
are trying to tear of. II Stiehm is
given chance to bump into Badenoch
when Chicago has the ball many q
pass will be fumbled, for Stiehm is
one Of the best centers the west has
seen in many a day. He is trife
slow getting down the field, but as
a center rush he is high class. Schulz
Of Michigan is the only man to out
class him, Stafford of Minnesota not
playing up to his 1906 standard this
year.
Altogether the Maroons are liable
to find the Badger line giving them q
deal of trouble, and It will be up to
the heavier back field to turn the tide
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-20
of victory In. favor of the Midwayites.
Backfield.

In the back field quartet Coach
Barry has two stars who will COM
pare favorably with the Maroons &C.
cupying the same positions; the other
pair is not so classy as Stages backs.
Wilce is the greatest fullback in the
west, wonderful line bucker, great
on runs OF tackle, fast enough for
successful end runs and brilliant
defensive man. Chicago has no one
to Offset the work Wilce will do,
If he plays up to his ability.
MoH, quarterback, is q little man to
be feared by the Maroons, too. He
is a trusty and true fleld-goal kicker,
being the only one in the west that
drop kicks instead of from placement.
Get the ball to within the forty-yard
line and MoN is likely to add four
points to the Cardinal score by the
air. route. He is fast, good handler
Of punts and good broken-field run
ner. However, he is not the equal
of Steffen in all-around work, being
shy on generalship, and the Maroon
is vastly better in running back
punts.
Cunningham. the lightest man on
the team, 1876 pounds, will play right
half and call the signals. This is be-
cause Moll's judgment cannot be
tUsted; he showed in the Minnesota
game he could not pick the best plays
at the critical moment and the coach
es have decided to have Cunningham
do that part of the quarters usual
work. Cunningham, in spite of his
diminutive size, is dangerous little
fellow, for he is fast as a flash, the
equal Of Steffen and Page in work.
ing the trick plays Wisconsin will
spring, having Wilce and Moll as &C
cessories and besides that is clever
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-20
FAVOR 1BRAWn GAME
Movement on Foot to Have Curling
Club in Grafton

Grafton, N. D., Nov. 20-There is a
movement on foot to organize a curl
ing club in Grafton and erect a curl
ing rink. DR.. Sauter, T. w. Kbbee.
DR.. Countryman and a number of old
time curriers' are agitating the matter.
At present there are clubs at Bowes-
mont, Drayton, st. Thomas and Crys-
tai on this side Of the line and at
Morris. Gretna, Emerson and Winni-
peg across the border The game Is
one Of the most ancient Of Scotch
sports and, like its summer twin,
golf, most absorbing. II a club is
organized here it will only be a short
time until large part Of the Grafton
male population will be enthusiastic
!devotees Of the DRAW" game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-20
BISBEE HAS TITLE
Defeated CandO for North Dakota In.
dependent Championship

Bisbee, N. D., Nov. 2O-The Bisbee
football team defeated the team from
Cando for the independent champion
ship of the North Dakota by score
of 10 to and are now open to all en-
gagements with independent organi-
cations. Both teams are composed of
former university university and high
school players from different parts of
the country. Each team averaged
about It's pounds. Bisbee has cause
to feel proud of the score as up to
this time Cando had not been scored
on
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-20

the Hudson. the country estate of De
Witt Cochrane. Yale, '97. They went
to New Haven Wednesday.
One reform which may be made in
future football as a result of Satur-
days game is to change the ball
whenever it becomes unfit for play.
The ball is changed generally between
halves, and Yale and Princeton men
say that had they realized that there
was no rule to prevent it they would
have had the water-soaked mass
changed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-20
CHARGES IN YALE TEAM.

Capt Burch Goes to Right End IN
Placo Of Coy.
q New Haven. Conn.,, Nov. 20.-At
least four changes in the Yale eleven
Will bs the order at the game with
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-20
LARIMORE BASKETBALL
Girls Will Arrange Game With Grand
Forks Team Later

Larimore, N. D., Nov. 2o-The girls
Of the high school met and organized
basketball team. Miss Belle Wilson
was elected captain. The girls bas-
ketball team is in great demand as
they have received number of invi-
tations from outside towns to play.
Grand Forks and East Grand Forks
high school girls will play the Lari-
more girls, the dates now being ar
ranged,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-20
BOWBELLS WON
Holds North Dakota Championship in
the Far West

Bowbells, N. D., Nov. 20-Bowbells
defeated Columbus by a score of 5
to 0. Columbus was the heaviest but
Bowbells handled the ball better at
al times. No team has scored against
Bowbells this year. They shut out
Kenmare by score of 10 to 0 and
s to 0.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-20
MANY UNABLE TO SEE
Seventy.Five Thousand Cannot Get
Tickets for Game

AACAClo AVA W0mc
New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 20-More
than $4,000 people who want to see
the Yale-Harvard football game here
tomorrow will be disappointed, ac-
cording to estimates made tonight.
There are at least $4,000 persons Of
The general public whose wish to get
tickets must be ignored. There are
fully $4,000 more New Haveners,
Yale alumni and undergraduates who
are usually Included in the list of al
loted tickets, who cannot be cared for
this year. The rush to secure seats
for the game has become almost mad
dening. The Yale football officials
announced that they had returned
$4,000 that was forwarded and ac-
cepted conditionally for tickets and
unable to be retained because tickets
do not exist to all the demands. They
estimate that, they much send back
$4,000. The sum was sent when it
seemed certain that each atumnus and
undergraduate could be awarded three
tickets. When the number had to be
cut down to two the extra 81 for each
odd seat had to BIZ returned.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-05
/M5HIO RWZHIS

How do you know it?" snapped
Clarke. with his eyes riveted upon the
frail bit Of femininity before him.
II know --because-becaus
changed the powders"
Mrs. Williams, why do you. who
are not OF caste given to falsehood
deliberately tell me what know to be
untrue? DR.. Smith would not ask this
sacrifice at your hands He is limo
cent. and his innocence alone win save
him"
She cried, appealingly:
20. win save hint You shall not
prevent me! Even though he be guilty
| will save him. Mine was the first
guilt Prove that he is innocent, and
will thank you with my whole life
II you cannot, do not stand in my
way, for ! am the guilty one and on
my head alone should the punishment
fall. You have dragged out my
secret and made me lay my heart open
before you who are strangers. Do not
betray me but let me work this prob
lem out In my own way, beg OF you.
gentlemen"
Just then the telephone bell rang
violently.
Answer II, II you please, Mr.. Sex.
ton" said the woman, who seemed too
weak to rise
| went to the telephone
Coroner has arrived. Inquest is be-
ginning. Mrs. Williams wanted at once
at the court house"
turned and gave the message YER
batim.
With a hurried promise to keep our
counsel. let Mrs, Williams take her
own course, but TO do all in our power
1911 " rst --r----, -rrrrrr- ur-Tr r1nETv'
asked.
Il don't know what TO think. They're
both innocent. She told the truth.
You noticed how led her into II. she
has a remarkably psychic mind, and
knew the storm was coming before It
broke"
"she is innocent, but have my
doubts about the doctor. He confessed
his guilt 70 her. He wouldn't have done
that II he were innocent"
When ! reached the courthouse the
proceedings already had commenced.
The first evidence OF real impor-
lance was that Of the drug clerk, who
swore to the facts he had told Clarke
aud myself Chief Darllng's police.
man swore 20 the early morning meet.
ing and the effect seemed TO be to
turn the tide OF sentiment decidedly
against Dr. Smith, who was preserv.
ing his compOsure admirably during
the trying ordeal.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-05

the ancient Druids slaughtered bulls
on the top of Mount Dol and bathed
their PROSTATE worshipers In their
blood. can afford to rest on its historic
laurels. q.
Mount Dol is curious eminence,
rising abruptly from the fiat country
surrounding the little town, and al
though tradition has long claimed that
the Druids used to offer sacrifices
thereon II was only few years ago
that the veritable taurobilic temple
was discovered. There were two 9th.
funnel holes arranged in three rows.
and beneath each altar was a small
chamber. in which the candidate for
baptism used to crouch, while the
blood OF the slaughtered OK rained
down through the tunnels upon him
II was such baptism that was SUI
fered by Julian the Apostate, In bis
desire to wash off his Christianity. AS
time passed on this Druid temple was
used by the Romans for the worship
OF Diana, and later still It became
Christian church. Numberless prehis'
toric implements have been found on
Mount Dol. and II you have the good
fortune to be accompanied on your
visit by Breton you will be shown
In the rock footprint of the Arch
angel Michel and deep scratch pro
duced by the DEVILS claws.
The foundation of Dol was contem'
porary with the beginning OF a mon
astery built by st. Samson in 54S. The
town became prosperous, and In the
ninth century was chosen for the coro'
nation of Nominee, king Of Brittany
who did much TO establish the indie
pendence OF his native land. He was
a great lover of freedom, and deter
mined that not only his country, but
his church, should be saved from
French domination. Accordingly ne
summoned council. at which he
charged the French bishops WIN
simony, forced them to admit ther
guilt and lay down their croziers. he
then announced his decision to remain
no longer under the jurisdiction OF
Tours, and he ended by creating seven
sees In Brittany, making Dol archiepis'
copal, with control over the others
such unheard of behavior was strongly
opposed by France and the popes, bu'
for 800 years little Dol remained
metropolitan see.