davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
.NO7RE DAMEPU
IT over MICH.
ANN ARROR MEN WERE OUT.
PLAYED IN EVERY DEPART
MENT OF GAME.
Michigan Left End Out of Game With
Broken Collar Bone Notre
Dame Pulled OFF Number Of Bril-
liant Forward Passes Only One
Chance for Michigan.
tBv Associated Press.)

Ann Arbor, Nov. 6.-Outplaying
them at every department of the
game, Notre Dame defeated Michi-
gan this afternoon, II to 3. The In
diana team scored two we'll earned
touchdowns against Michigan while
one place kick by Captain Allerdyce
was Michigan's only score.
The Notre Dame half back showed
the most brilliant running. Re-
peatedly Miller broke through the
Michigan team for runs of 10 to 80
tacklers by wonderful lodging and
twisting. Ryan, who scored Notre
Danes last touchdown, also ran and
lodged we'll.
Notre Danes first score was the
result of series of forward passes
and on side kicks, varied by plays
through Michigan's left tackle. Mil
Ter scored the touchdown. The sec
ond score of the Indiana team came
five minutes before time in the Sec
ond half. Wasmund missed punt
on Michigan's 80 yard line and Ryan
recovered the ball. On the first
play he made a 30 yard run around
Michigan's right end and scored. He
kicked goal.
Michigan's only opportunity to
score touchdown was lost when,
with the ball on Notre Danes Is
yard line, a place kick was attempted.
Notre Dame broke through the Mich
igan line and blocked the ball, which
rolled 80 yards and was recovered by
Lynch. This was the only time Mich
igan was within Notre Danes Is yard
line.
Borlske, who started at left end for
Michigan, received a broken collar
bone in the first half.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07

Chicago, Nov. Ex-senator Nelson
w. Aldrich of Rhode Island address
ed the Commercial club tonight. HIS
speech, in which he discussed cur
rency reform and work of the none
tary commission, of which he is
chairman, was the first of the series
on this subject, which are to be made
by him in the west. TO those OF his
hearers who expected Senator AID
rich to use the occasion for promul-
cation of the central bank project or
any other plan or theory Of the ma
tional finance, his speech tonight
must have been in the nature of a
surprise. He declared at the out
set "That the subject of a definite
plan for reforming existing cond1-
ton has not yet been taken up by
the commission" and he added that
no plan would be adopted, until af-
ter an opportunity had been AFFORD
ed for the most careful and exhaus-
tive study of all conditions that sur
round the problem" = = ': -
He pledged the best efforts and
Judgment Of the monetary commits
sion to secure the adoption Of mon
etary system the WlsesL anu Dest '"o
world has seen" .r.~
eve expect to be able to give to the
public? within q comparatively short
time the fullest information with ref
erence to the experience and practi-
cal methods of other courses than our
own. This investigation will be the
most complete and comprehensive
with reference to these subjects that
has ever been taken. When this rec
ord has been submitted and time has
been given to analyze+it carefully, we
shall, before reaching any decision
ask the representatives of business
interests throughout the country for
an opinion as to what, If any, portion
Of it is pertinent and valuable In the
formulation of plan for the United
States.
!."The task Of the commission is not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
AG|jlG|lES and PREACHERS.
END GAME INLITTLEROW

Fargo, N. D., Nov. est. Thomas
and A. c.. each scored q touchdown
in the first half, but failed at goal.
The game was declared forfeited at
ter IA minutes playing in the second
half by Referee Melville Of st. Paul,
following notice of the field Judge
to take visitor out Of the game for
roughing out of bounds.
The referee refused and gave the
game to st. Thomas, score to 0.
Rules do not sustain the referee, and
the contest will probably be decided
mo game" by the committee. All
bets of. Both teams played fast,
crisp football during the first half,
with the visitors a shade the better
in team playing. Individual honors
go to Wirtenberger and Foss of the
Aggies. - X fs~: z1
Coach Rueber stated that athletic
matches with st. Thomas would be
discontinued. r. ... = - -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
GERMANY HAS NO TER.
RITORlAL AMBITIONS

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-Declaring
THAT the world policy of the Ger
man empire is purely commercial and
without any territorial ambitions or
deep seated designs against other
stations Count Johanna Heinrich
Won .Bernstorff, German Ambassador
to the United States, addressed a
largely attended meeting of the Am
erican Academy of political and so
cial science here tonight on the sub
ject of 1.-The development Of Ger
many as a world power"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
HARVARD Won
first OF SERIES
FINE INTERFERENCE AND STONE
WALL DEFENSE TOO MUCH
FOR CORNELL.
Cornell Has the Forward Pass Down
to a Fine Art - One Touchdown IN
First and Two In Second Tells the
Sotry Of Scoring - Harvard Strong
On the Line Plunge Stunt.
rEy Associated Press.)

Cambridge, Nov. cit was Har-
Yards plunging and ''help the runner
attack and her stonewall defense that
defeated Cornell in the first meeting
at football between the two Univer-
stiles in twelve years in Soldiers
field today, IS to 0.
One touchdown was made in the
first half after eighteen minutes of
playing, and two more were added
in the second, with goals from all
three. Twice in the first half Cornell
managed to struggle inside the Har-
ward 80 yard line only to be hurled
back
There were fifteen distinct Crimson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
Al nR|CH GIVES EXHAUSTIVE AND INTERESTING TALK
IN WORK PLANNED FOR THE MONETARY COMMISSION
States That No Move Will Be Made Withot to Have the
Most Careful Consideration

with a unanimous vote that bank
note issues should always be made un
der governmental restrictions and
limitations and that this can only be
correctly done through one central
and executive bank of ISSUE"
The speaker briefly referred to the
disastrous results which followed the
financial crisis of 1907 and convic-
ton that with better monetary sys-
tenn it's widespread consequences
could have been averted.
81 am, of course, aware he con-
tinued, that with the sanguine ma
ture of the American people, whose
nervous energy is not always confined
by limits of prudence, we are certain
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL.

Yale Freshman 0; Princeton
Freshman 0.
Harvard 10; Cornell 0.
Penna. 6; Lafayette 6.
Yale %; Brown 0.
Navy 0; Washington and JEFF
ferson 0.
Penna. State 80: Bucknell 0.
Washington 5; Carlisle 5.
Michigan 8; Notre Dame II.
Ohio State 3; Case II.
Princeton 6: Dartmouth 6.
Vanderbilt %; Tennessee 0.
St. Louis %; Miami O.
Swarthmore 0; Villa Nova 10.
Drake II; Iowa IA.
Wabash 18; Purdue II.
Illinois 6; Indiana 5.
Northwestern college 0; Law
renee -.
Wesleyan 6: Williams 7.
Phillips Andover 6; Phillips
Exeter 0.
Syracuse Z: Tufts 0.
Knox II: Beloit 10.
Ames IS: Cornell college 6.
Chicago "a: Northwestern 0.
Kansas 6; Nebraska 0.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
Farmers Congress
!. HAD fine SESSION

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 6.--The Farm
ers National congress at it's three
sessions held today heard many valu-
able addresses and discussions of
matters affecting the interests Of the
farmers. M v. Richards, land and
Industrial agent of the Southern rail-
way, told of how railroads had aided
agriculture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
Continued on Page 81
NORTH DAKOTA Ignite
WILL Heat AUDITORIUM
DURING Big CORN SHOW
NV Associated Press.)

Omaha, Nov. 6.-The management
of the national corn exhibition which
is to be held here next month, today
received letter from Governor John
Burke of North Dakota, in which he
proposes to demonstrate the value OF
the Ignite coal of this state by send
ing a carload to be used in heating
the auditorium during the show.
Governor Burke is president Of the
Missouri river congress which meets
here for four days while the corn
show is in progress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
KANSAS Won IT THE
LAST Minutes PLAY
WEAKNESS IN THE. PRINCETON
LINE FATAL TO THEIR
HOPES.
Railroad Wreck and Fight Add to the
Excitement of the Afternoon-Cun-
bingham of Princeton Kicked Two
Goals From Field Touchdown
and Goal for Dartmouth.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. GA brilliant
play by Johnson, Kansas quarterback,
one minute before the game between
Kansas University and Nebraska
University was finished, gave the
game to Kansas. Johnson carried the
ball sixty-five yards for a touchdown
making the first score of the game.
Pleasant kicked goal and the final
score was Kansas 6, Nebraska 0.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
TRI-STATE WEATHER.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Minnesota-
Partly cloudy Sunday; cooler in west
and south portion; Monday fair mod
crate to brisk south winds shifting
to northwest.
North Dakota-Fair Sunday; cooler
in east and south portions; Monday
fair and warmer in west portions.
. South Dakota-Partly cloudy and
cooler Sunday; Monday fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07

CONTINUED on page 81
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11

people. 1t rests in the knowledge of
the majority that it has got to keep
within the checks of the law and the
constitution if the government is to be
preserved.
And it must rest in the views of the
minority that 1t is much more impor-
tant that the government should be
sustained than that the minority should
have for the time being control of or a
voice in the government. 1t rests in
the knowledge of the majority that the
rights of the minority and the tndivid-
uals of that minority are exactly as
sacred as the rights and the Wills or
the individuals of the majority.
"The people rule-there is no doubt
about that, but they rule according to
law and under the constitution and
they voluntarily and willingly placed
that constitution and that form and
method of expression upon themselves
in order that they might act with de-
liberation and with the checks that
were sure to secure moderate, clear
headed. we'll thought out policies, and
therefore when the American people
voted that constitution, and now that
thew are maintaining it and supporting
1t, as l hope they always Will, they are
governing themselves and are more TO
be credited than he that taketh a city,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11

tie his brother Charles has down there,
which will be paraded before him by
the proud managers.
Thus for four days the capital OF
the United States will temporarily be
located at Gregory, Tex, one of the
small towns on the Taft property 1t
will be a fine opportunity for the
president to recuperate from the fatigue
of his long "trip. There is to be some
real seclusion for the president, as
only a few members Of the party Will
accompany him to the mansion which
Charles P. Taft has built. The news
paper men accompanying the president
will have their headquarters several
miles from the ranch, and the only
communication will be the private tele-
graph and telephone.
Ranch Is Ready
Joseph F. Green, the manager of the
Taft estate, had everything in shape
a month ago The construction of the
golf links was the greatest puzzle for
Mr.. Green. He is conversant with
everything that is worth while about
raising stock and farming, but the
Scotch game proved an unknown
quantity So Mr.. Green did the next
best thing, and kidnapping the anna
teur golf champion of Texas, Robert
H. Connerley of Austin. and brought
along another expert, Frank NJ. Lewis
of San Antonio, to decide where the
president should play golf. The ex-
perts have declared the links to be
fit, and the president should derive
some great sport there.
But that. is only one of his recrea-
tions. The president is going to hunt
wild cats and other game which
abounds down there. Mr.. Green
secured Texas and secured a pack Of
celebrated hounds noted for their
fighting qualities. In the language of
the natives, these "cat" dogs "can't be
beat" The president will have this
thrilling hunting both during daylight
hours and after dark. But he WILL not
have to hunt on horseback. Several
large automobiles recently reached the
Taft ranch, and the president is ex-
pected to go on the chase in these.
Some of the cowboys down there no
longer shy at an automobile, and one
or two of these will always be with
the president to show him how to tree
the cats and then finish them.
Then there are lots of the BILLY
Possums" on the Taft ranch. Because
the president is partially responsible
for bringing that animal into the
limelight, the men on the Taft ranch
naturally want him to enter the chase
and land for him at least one of these.
The 'possums down there are reported
to be fat and fit for the epicure. So
the president stands a good chance of
getting more '"possum and 'taters."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11

At lis o'clock President Taft will go
back to his own country. The return
will be marked with a great civic and
military parade. The president will
then address the people of Ell Paso, and
at 3 o'clock Mr.. Taft is again due at
the chamber of commerce to meet the
Ohio society and Yale alumni
Then Comes Rest
After a half hour reception the presi
dent will be enabled to enjoy brief
rest at his hotel, and at $50 o'clock
President Taft's special will cross the
river for the o'clock banquet which
will be given for the two executives at
the Juarez custom house. Two hours
later Mr.. Taft will be on his way across
the Texan empire. His leaving Will be
characterized only by cheers and the
good wishes of his countrymen, as the
war department regulations do not per-
nit of gun salutes after sunset. How
ever, in Mexico he may be given a
noisy farewell as he quits Mexican soil.
The presidents brief visits to Mexico
will be fraught with a number of pleas
ing little incidents which the Mexican
officials have not yet made public. The
Mexican government began quiet
house-cleaning in the northern part Of
the republic a month ago. All the un-
desirable citizens were asked to go
south and remain there until the word
was passed around that they might
again return to the border.
Not alone in Mexico, but Texas as
well have the Mexican secret police
been operating and lining up those in
dividuals who have at one time or an
other displayed a revolutionary ten
dency Secret service officials of the
United States have not been inactive,
and they have co-operated with the
sleuths of Mexico.
Presidents Escort
On his long journey from Ell Paso
to San Antonio there will be ample
escort for Mr.. Taft.
Notable in this escort will be one
hundred members of the International
club of San Antonio who have chartered
a special train for the trip to and from
the border. Mr.. Taft is an honorary
president of this organization, and so is
General Diaz. The purpose of the club
is to promote business between the
two republics. The club members pur-
pose holding a special meeting at Jau-
rez, in order that General Diaz may
preside. Immediately ahead of the
presidents train will be the American
troops returning to San Antonio.
For months preparations have been
under way for the reception at the
Taft ranch, near Corpus Christi. In
the four days that he remains on the
great estate known as LA Quinta,' -
he will have golfing, hunting, fishing,
and chance to admire the fine cat
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11
TEXAS PREPARES
TO GREET TAFT
CONTINUED from Faye One'


while General Diaz is crossing to the
United States, where he will receive
the presidential salute: Mexican
troops, in similar formation and on
their nome territory, will accord like
honor to President Taft while he is
visiting Mexico. Immediately after
General Diaz returns to his country
the troops brought from san Antonio
will board trains for their station and
prepare for the great review for the
president on the occasion of his visit
to that city.
will receive both presidents in front
of the chamber of commerce building
at II o'clock. After formal introduc-
tions the presidential parties VIII go
to breakfast.
Just before noon the presidents and
their encourages start for Mexico,
crossing the international bridge at
high noon. The officials of Juarez, the
Mexican city opposite El Paso, have
arranged an elaborate entertainment.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11
Pastor Becomes Educator

Rev. F. G. Cressey. Phi. D., yester-
day resigned his four-year pastorate of
the East Side Baptist church in order
to establish the Los Angeles academy.
The school will offer classical, scienti-
fic and business courses for young peo-
pie and will open November /, on West
Ninth street, near Figueroa.
Doctor and Mrs. Cressey are gradu-
ates of leading eastern universities and
have had many years of valuable ex
perience in both secular and religious
education.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11
Happy

THAT young couple seem to be en-
Toying themselves immensely. Ar"
they married.
'Yes, but not to each er."-Flieg-
ende Blaetter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11

n you want TO go east c. HavdOes AE'
Illinois Central r. r., lis W. Sixth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11

A PRETTY romance was involved
"a in the marriage of Clara L. Glenn
IA ems, daughter of Mark Twain, to-
Ossip Gabrilowtseh, the noted Russian
pianist, at the Clemens home near Red
ding, Conn, October 6. The romance
began about a year ago when MT
GabriIowitsch saved Miss Clemens life
in runaway. Some months later
when he underwent a serious operation
in New York hospital Miss Clemens
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11

Land on the west coast OF Mexico Sonora,
sinaloa-H. A. Smith. $40 Byrne bldg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-22
INDIANA HARBOR

The stand which has stood In front
of the Harbor hotel for years. but bet
ter known as the sidewalk department
store and conducted by Anthony Roz-
zos( a Greek, has been moved from its
old location to another part of the
premises, nearer the Cline building
This stand has been an eyesore to a
number of the merchants IN the vicinity
and has been repeatedly complained of.
Yesterday Fire Chief Ben Flack gave
Rozxos two days to find another loca-
ton, but as yet he has been unable to
do so.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho-
dist church win give a rUmmage sale
at S42s Pennsylvania avenue Thurs
day and Friday. Oct. % and 90. The
sale will consist Of furniture, hats.
clothing and. in fact. everything that
the people care to donate. The sale
will be on both day and night OF the
dates mentioned.
The Tuesday Reading club will meet
on election night with Mrs. z. V. Wal
ton. The entertainment will be a Hal
Ioween party. The husbands of mem
bers are invited to attend, and in their
absence, it being election night, the
ladies are privileged to bring a lady
friend.
The Woman's club of Indiana Harbor
formerly the Progress club. will make
application for admission into the In
diana State Federation of Woman'i
Clubs when the Federation meets II
annual convention IN South Bend mex
week. Mrs. ]. A. Patterson and Mrs
Charles E. Fowler will go to South
Bend to represent the organization a
the convention
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-22

Past matrons' night viii be OBJ
served No. at the regular meeting
All OF the members who have ever off,
ciated as matrons are asked to be pres
snt TO occupy the chairs instead Of the
the usual officers. There viii be re-
hearssl Tuesday evening, Oct 2e, to
which past matrons are especially in
vited on the night of Nov. 4 there will
be a special program and refresh
ments and other features Of interest.
Miss Deal Murphy has taken posi-
ton in the city hall at Hammond for
the democratic party.
The Tuesday Reading club will meet
next week with Mrs. Cheney, Olcott
avenue and One Hundred and Forty
eighth street. Mrs. H. H. Clark, the
vice president of the organization. will
preside as chairman. in the absence OF
Mrs. William Meade. who will leave
Tuesday morning to attend the conven-
ton of the State Federation of Women 5
Clubs. TO be held IN South end. next
week The club viii hold its Halloween
party election night at the home OF Mrs.
q. v. Walton, Indiana Harbor.
HErs. +. H Poor of Magoun avenue
win give quite an elaborate entertain
mert next Thursday afternoon in honor
or Miss May Davis. who is to be mar
ried Nov to Charles Egbert. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-22
GEO. V. SIBERIAN,
For Progress Always.

The Times stands for Crown Points
progression, first, last and always, and
IL the progress and advancement is too
slow upon conservative lines, believes
that more radical action should be
taken I'm pushing the county seat to
the front. Much depends upon the
progress and growth OF Crown Point In
keeping its present status, as the cOun-
ty seat OF Lake county, and a step
backward or leaning upon the oars
at this particular time, means a loss
In the gains 1t has already made. Cities
and towns, growing up around ms, tax
Ing steps that conservative Crown
Point would never dream of taking,
jumping from village to town and city
in a short space of years, tend to
show the peril that confrOnts US as the
hub of this great growing wheel OF in
dustry If we cannot keep up with the
procession, and to cease turning be-
come too small for the spokes in this
great wheel of activity, means that it
Will revOIve to another center and
Crown Point be thrown into the dis
card. All this sounds fiorid md apes
of "Jingoism,, but as much has been
fntimGted upon rOstr1lm and platform,
In speeches, political and otherwise, by
men from districts in Lake county that
''Erow by magic and turn not back
ward" During the last five years
Crown Point has made greater progress
toward Improvement than any time in
its history, and 1t Is the desire of its
progressive business men to see the
same conditions continue. The present
town board has been greatly iRstru-
mental In aiding this progress, and
their record shows they have shown
the right spirit in keeping with the
advancement OF the town, the endorse
ment of the Business Een's association
toward their candidacy and reelection
has been "A matter of qualification to
the board and shows that OrSEnizatfOn'a
opinion relative to their record OF
achievement. While not intimating that
| there are not other capable men on
teh ticket, we believe the present board
the logical to cope with the situation
In Crown Point. They are cOnversan1
with the improv ements made In the paS-
and at present, in an incomplete and
| choatfc states, and the extension OF
these same improvements, such as sew.
eragc, water works, etc, which are
necessity to the town and ats entire