davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
B5ZE01F

When all have voted in lik emanner the six teuers examine the papers and proclaim the result If no Cardinal has obtained the required number of two-thirds of the number of Cardinals present-the result is de- clared void, and the voting papers, collected together and burned in a bIazier with damp straw the dense
 smoke from which issues through a particular chimney. visible from out. side and proclaims to the outer world that no election has taken place
 First to cast his ballot is the dean of the college, who writes the name
 of his candidate on a slip of paper
 eight inches in length and four in width, which he folds, and, sealing it at both ends, folds it once more in the middle. and then drops it in the bowl nearest his desk All follow in the or der of their rank as members of the college.
 The burning of the second ballots in
 tre coming conclave will close the session og the day. and adjournment will be taken until evening. Here, again the coming conclaye is to differ materially from its predecessors. At the first evening in former conclavea it was the rule to afford an opportuni
 ty t0 those Cardinals representing for eign Powers to state whatever serious objections might exist to any of the candidates, and which, in the event of that Candidate's election as Pope might operate to the disadvantage of
 the Vatican abroad. Those objections were always duly considered. Several times in the last century did the for. eig Cardinals successfully oppose the election of leading candidates. The right of veto was claimed at one lime or another by France Germany. Aus
 tria and Italy. But Pope Plus x, soon
 after he came to the Papal throne, abolished this right of veto, SO that it will play mo part in the proceedings at the conclave next week
 Compromise candidates have several l umes been taken by general agree ment, whenever the race between two strong Cardinals became so close as to deadlock the college
 Proceeding with the election by bal iot voting is continued on the lines indicated until a choice is reached, an dthis is made known to the people by tine absence of the smoke for al- though the ballots, as in unsuccessful instances, are also burned the smoke is not permitted to escape. When the result is reached, 1t is announced by the ringing of a bell; an the senior Cardinals advance to the place occu- pied by the newly chosen Ponuff and inquire if he accepted the election. On
 receiving his affirmative answer he is at once saluted by the entire col lege. He then announces the name by which he desires to be known through
 out the world as the head of the
 Church
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
THE DAILY REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

J. T. Mitchell of New York and the commerce of the Atlantic Coast. A miscellaneous cargo of California products rides in her hold
 The first shipment of automobile tires ever sent from San Francisco to New York by water IS on board, bound from the San Francisco Branch of the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. to the Akron factory, via New York. The Receiving Dept of the company
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
SELECTION OF POPE
 WILL BE EXPEDITED
 BY NEW PROCEDURE
Plus X Made Changes Six Years
 Ago in the Method of Election Which Win Simplify Naming Of His Successor to Vatican

ROME, Aug. 27-The approaching conolave for the election Of a success. sor to Pope Plus x. Is expected to oc- cupy considerably less time than the similar assemblages in the past In the first place. the entire absence of strong rival factions in the Sacred College, such as existed at the time of election of the late Pope is expected to make the selection of his success sor a matter of less difficulty Still more important is the change in tne method of selection that was prescrib- ed by Pope Plus some six years ago, for thc express purpose of simplifying the election machinery and cutting down the time usually occupied by the conclave in arriving at a choice
 The rule for many centuries was as follows: When. after balloting the votes were counted and it was found that no candidate had obtained the necessary tvso-thirds majority any Cardinals who wished to do SO were allowed to change their votes. Many Popes who failed Co obtain the requi. site number of votes in the ordinary scrutiny have been elected in this manner.
 Pope Plus decided to abolish this ancient method of election At the same time. however. he took measures to expedite the election by introduc- ing an important change Hitherto Cardinals have been allowed to hold only two ballots a day, one in the the evening Thus the coming Papal election is expected to take only half morning after mass and the other iu the time occupied during the last seven centuries.
 1t is said that one of the reasons for this change arose out of an incl dent al the last conclave, at which Pope Plus was elected. After the first scrutiny. when Cardinal Rampol- Ia obtained more votes than any two other candidates together, it was eX- pected in the conclave that an op- portunity would be given to the Car. dinals who SO desires to change their votes Instead Of this, however, the assembly immediately d7sbanded ano voting was put off until evening, with the result that the election was pro- tracted three days longer
 -0n the day of the conelave all che Cardinals are summoned from their cells joy a bell thrice rung, and repair to the assembly chamber. From this moment until the result Of the voting ie announced they have no communi- cation save with the Vatican officials. Their clothing and even their food is searched lest they should contain cor respondence from friends outside If. by the greatest exercise of leniency, a visitor is admitted, he must speak to the inmured Cardinal through a grat- ing of iron and in a tone loud enough Co be heard by the watchers. After a night of this seclusion the conclaye is formally assembled early next afternoon. and all repair to the Sis. tine Chapel where a desk has been provided for each Cardinal Tn the middle of the hall are six tables and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28

will have something to talk aboul when these tires arrive. /
 The vessel left San Francisco aug cheers and farewells of almot the / tire San Francisco population considered the event Wbrthy holiday. The Nebraskan wir doubt be greeted by @ similar / stration when they arrive destination at New York CT Panama Canal win elimng 1000 miles of travel
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
FIREsToNE TIREs oN
' fE a 0lN
 UNUSUAL VoYAeI

UNUSUAL VOYAGE On August A. the liner Nebrakan sailed through Golden Gate en route for New York, via the Panama Ca nal The notable feature of this voy- age is that the Nebraskan is the first ship in the worlds history to carry a cargo from San Francisco to New York without rounding the Horn. James Rolph, Jr, and the San Fran cisco Chamber of Commerce to Mayor
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28

The New York Yankees have been displaying a better brand of ball since their return home from the disA astrOus western trip.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-04
"E!I"
CAPTAIN KENDALL ACTS
LIKE PERFECT SAILOR

From all accounts Captain H. G.
Kendall of the Empress of Ireland
bore himself like a true sailor as long
as his ship stood under him. He re-
tanned such command of the situation,
it appears, that while the Storstad's
stem still hung in the cash it had
made in the Empress side Captain
Kendall begged the master of the col
lier to keep his propellers going so
that the hole might remain plugged.
The Storstad, however, dropped back
and the Empress filled and foundered.
Captain Kendall stood on his bridge
as the ship went down. One of the
boats from the liner picked him up
and he directed it's work of saving
others until the craft was loaded. The
captain was injured in the crash and
suffered from exposure, but his hurts
are not dangerous and his speedy re-
coVery is expected.
The wireless is given credit for
saving many lives from the sinking
liner. Responding promptly to the
IS. O. S." call the Eureka was on the
spot approximately twenty minutes
after the disaster and the Lady Evelyn
but little later.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-04
IN NORTH DAKOTA
News Of the Week From Many
Sections Of The State.
FARGO JURY FINDS FOR GUILD
Declares Ministcr-Editor Was De-
ceived in Deal Involving Pur-
chase Of Paper.

A verdict for L.. T. Guild was
brought in by a jury at Fargo in his
damage suit against A. Y. More. Guild
is the editor of the Fargo Courier
News and More was it's former owner
and is the national Bull Moose COM
mitteeman and prominent in business.
The jury found for Guild on each
of fifty-three points raised and agreed
that More had misrepresented condi.
tons in inducing Guild to purchase
the paper. Guild will receive a judg-
ment for a fixed amount on the pro
rata basis of his t~wenty-six shares Of
ltp,k in the publication.
Prior to September last, when Guild
tat>e, to Fargo to assume editorial
control and management of the paper,
he was a Methodist minister and
chautauqua lecturer, located at To-
ledo, O. He had three sons in the
newspaper business and wished to Sc
cure a good location.
He made several trips to Fargo to
investigate the Courier-News, with
which he had become in touch be-
cause of his utilization with the Bull
Moose party in Ohio. He invested
100000 in cash and gave notes for an
additional sum for t~wenty-six of the
fifty shares Of stock. Soon after TAX
ing charge of the paper evidences of
deception were found and an investi-
cation was started which led to an
action for nag
The jury fixed the value of the pa
per at $33,500. 1t is estimated Guild
will receive his percentage of the
difference between that figure and the
$4,000 at which the paper was sold
him by More, less a $4,000 mortgage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-04
Carranza's Agents Issue Semi
Official Statement.
SAY VICTORY is ABOUT WON
ConstitutionaIists Will Have Nothing
to Do With Any One Connected
With General 4uerta.

Ell Paso, Tex, June 2.-Criticising
the mediators at Niagara Falls and
declaring the Constitutionalists never
will consent to have anything to do
with any one friendly to or heretofore
connected with General Huerta, Gen
eral C~arranza's agents here gave out
a semi-oficial statement from his
headquarters in Durango.
The statement, which was address,
ed to the newspapers of America
with a note to the effect that it had
official sanction. although it was not
a formal declaration, was as follows:
Judging from what has been pub
lished from day to day the mediators
appear to consider General Carranza
and his followers as a negligible guam
tity, scarcely worthy Of attention and
who must, perforce, agree to whatever
conclusion the commission may reach.
They do not seem to be aware OF
the fact that the Constituencies
are c~onquerors. that they have inau-
gurated and carried almost to sue
cessful completion a revolution, and
that this e the establishment Of
a government entitled to recognition
by the rest of the world.
Huerta's Rule Nearing End.
THE recent ]uccesse Of the Con-
s~titutionalist armies, and others that
are imminent, are conclusive proof
that the power of Huerta practically
is ended. His troops will not fight.
They either run away or join their
opponents.
"All that prevents the Constitution
alists from entering Mexico City is
the physical obstacle of the destruc-
ton of the railroads. With commune
cation restored, which is being ac-
complished with rapidity, the army
would be in Mexico City in less than
a week.
THE peace commission even goes
so far as to propose that the CAasti-
tu%tionalists must recognize whatever
provisional government they decide to
set up and to declare that they must
be forced to recognize that govern
ment or be crushed.
The Constitutional leaders are
wondering how they are to be forced
to do this in view of their present &C
complishments and by whom they are
to be crushed if they decline to obey
the commission. Calmly. too, the
commissioners propose that Huerta
shall be permitted to be a candidate
for the presidency in order merely to
save his face"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-04
RAILROADS REFUSE
DEMANDS OF men
Employees Of Lines Will Now
Take Strike Vote.

Chicago. June 2.-Negotiations for
increased wages were suspended be-
tween the tiremen and engineers and
the general managers committee of
n~inety-eight railroads west of Chica-
go, Of which latter A. w. Tresnholm
of st. Paul, general manager OF the
Omaha railway, is chairman.
The final refusal of the railroads to
grant their demands will be submitted
to the men and a referendum vote
on the question of a strike will be
taken, according to Warren A. Stone,
grand chief engineer of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, and
w. S. Carter, president of the Broth
erhood Of Firemen and Enginemen.
Mr.. Stone said it probably would
require thirty days to complete the
vote and in the meantime no further
proposals will be submitted. The ne
gotiations have been going on here
for nearly three months.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-04
PROBING RAIL WAY METHODS
State Commission lnquiring Into In
dustrial Trackage.

Petitions demanding the returnN Of
thousands of dollars, paid to railroads
for industrial track extensions, are
pending before the state rail commits
sion, which has commenced an inves-
tigation into the methods employed
by railway companies in the matter OF
trackage facilities. In some instances
companies have been compelled to
pay as high as $500 for trackage ia
%cilities, While in others the tracks
have been laid gratis. Says a mem
Der OF the state commission:
Our preliminary investigation dis
no uniform rule. We propose that a
uniform rule covering the extension
of industrial tracks shall be made
effective. AS to the liability of the
railroads in the matter of making re-
funds of money the question is n
on which we are undecided"
The commission ordered a hearing
at Marmarth June II, when the ques-
ton of tunneling under the MilWau-
kee tracks for street purposes Widi
be considered. The railroad passes
through that place on a high grade
and traffic must cross over the rails,
instead of underneath. The citizehs
demand that the railroad company be
compelled to bear the construction
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-04
BULL MOOSE FILE SLATE
Complete Ticket Will Be Placed Pe-
fore North Dakota Votens,

A complete state ticket for the Pro-
gressive party in North Dakota has
been filed with the secretary of state.
The party has candidates for each
office. to be voted for as follows:
United States senator, Sever Serum
gard. Devils Lake; governor, H. H.
Aaker, Fargo; lieutenant governor,
Dan R. Jones. Wahpeton: attorney
general, W. Dorr Carroll, Minot;
state treasurer, l.. B. Garness, Shey-
enne: state auditor, c.. II. Starke,
Dickinson; insurance commissioner,
j. P. Read. Grand Forks; commission
er of agriculture and labor, Carl
klien, Washburn; superintendent OF
public instruction. Richard Hayward,
Grand Forks; railroad commissioners,
Ole Engen, Fargo; Myron P. Johnson,
D~onnybrook; j. H. Hyland, Bis
marck.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-04
PARENTS ARE UNDER ARREST
Held in Catherine Winters "kidnap-
ing" Case.

ing" Case.
Newcastle, Ind, June DIR. and
Mrs. w. A. Winters, father and STEP
mother of Catherine Winters, ten
years old, who disappeared from her
home here more than a year ago,
were arrested on their arrival here
from Terre Haute, Ind. They were
charged with conspiracy to commit
felony. This makes three arrests in
the case, w. H. Cooper, t~wenty-eight
years old, a former roomer in the
Winters home, having been arrested
previously.
1t was stated that the charge of
conspiracy to commit a felony had
been placed against the three persons
under arrest merely as a means of
holding them and that the charge
might be changed later.
Private detectives and local police
officers who searched the Winters
home said that they found, sealed in
the basement wall. a red hair ribbon,
a red undershirt and red sweater,
which had belonged to the missing
child.
Catherine Winters is alleged to
have been kidnapped April 80, 1918.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-04
RUSHING 500 LINE BRANCH
Camps Every Three t Five Miles
From Plaza to the Missouri.

The subcontractors on the 500 ex-
tension across the Fort Berthold res
ervation are doing some hustling.
There are camps every three to five
miles from Plaza to the Missouri
river.
Each camp has crews of from thirty
to sixty men and all are we'll equipped
with machinery for cutting down the
grades. In two there are huge steam
shovels for reducing the hills to
grade. Every effort is being made by
the contractors to rush the work and
it is expected the grade will be ready
for ties and steel about Aug. 1 and
the line will be laid as far as the
river just as soon as the grade will
permit.
The company is also going ahead
with it's arrangements for the bridge
over the Missouri. So anxious are
the 500 officials to have the bridge
completed early that much of the ma
terial for the approaches will be
hauled from Plaza to the river in or.
der to have as much preparatory
work as possible done before the steel
reaches that point.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-04
TRAIN TO MAKE FORTY STOPS
Live Stock Special Will Travel Over
One Thousand Miles.

The first farm demonstration train
devoted exclusively to live stock
which has ever been run in North
Dakota will be operated over the 500
lines from June s to 18. Arrange
ments for the train have been COM
pleted by Thomas P. Cooper, director
Of the state experiment station, and
w. l.. Martin, vice president of the
500.
The train and it's equipment will be
furnished by the railroad company,
but the types of thoroughbred live
stock and the speakers will be fur
nished by the experiment station. The
train will be under the control of
Director Cooper.
The special will traverse more than
1000 miles in North Dakota. The
start will be made at Cogswell, in the
southeastern corner of the state, and
the train will visit all the 500 line
territory, ending at Westby, in the
extreme northwestern corner
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-04
RIGID PROBE OF DISASTER
British and Canadian Governments
to Act Jointly.

Ottawa, June 2.-The British and
Canadian governments are ]co-operat-
ing to make the most thorough posi-
Bile Investigation into the sinking of
the steamer Empress of Ireland.
The disaster will be inquired into
by a royal commission of three. The
British government has appointed
George Vaux as its representative.
He already has sailed from England
and will reach Montreal June 8, when
the inquiry will be commenced. The
other two members of the commission
will be judges of the Canadian ad.
miralty court.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-04
PRISON AWAITS TREASURER
Former North Dakota Official Loses
Rour-Year Fight.

Former State Treasurer G. L. Bick-
ford, charged with embezzlement of
funds four years ago, must go to pris-
on for at least a year, according to
the decision Of the supreme court,
which reheard the case.
The judges split three for afirma-
ton and two for reversal of the find
ing of the lower court, which carried
a sentence of n to three years. The
supreme court eliminated the fine
contained in the lower tribunals SEN
tence,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-04

told Captain Bellinger of the rescue
boat Eureka.
"The stewards did not have time to
rouse the people from their berths,"
the survivor added. Those who
heard the frenzied calls of the officers
for the passengers to hurry on deck
lost no time in obeyingMhem, rushing
up from their cabins in scanty attire.
They piled into the boats, which were
lowered rapidly and were rowed away.
Many who waited to dress were
drowned"
The horror Of the interval during
which the Empress of Ireland was
filling and the frightened throngs on
board her we're hurrying every effort
to escape before she sank was added
to by an EXPLOSION which quickly fol-
lowed the ripping and tearing given
the liner by the Storstad's bow.
According to n of the rescued the
explosion, probably caused by the wa
ter reaching the boilers, bulged the
liners sides and c~atapulted persons
from her decks out into the sea.
The ships heavy list as the water
poured in weighted her on the side
she was struck. made the work of
lowering the boats increasingly diff
cult from moment to moment and
when she finally took her plunge to
the bottom scores still left on her
decks were carried down in the vor-
tex, only a few being able to clear
her sides and find support on pieces
of wreckage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-04
COLLISION SERIOUSLY
CRIPPLES COLLIER

Only a few persons Were.picked up
by the Storstad, which was crippled
seriously herself by the collision;
these were brought here by the col
iier, together with those saved by
the Eureka and the Lady Evelyn.
twenty-five of the rescued died from
INJURY Dr. exposure.
The others, most of whom had
Jumped into the boats or plunged into
the waters from the sinking liner
scantily clad, were given such cloth
ing as the town could supply and
later those that were we'll able to
1ravel were placed on board a train
and started for Quebec.
Accounts agree that in the brief
space of time-not more than fourteen
]Ininutes-between the shock of the
collision and the sinking of the liner
there was little chance for systematic
marshalling of the passengers. In
deed, everything indicates hat hun
dreds of those on the steamer prob
ably never reached the decks. Very
few women were among the saved,
not more than a dozen, the lists make
1t appear.
1T all happened SO quickly that
we did not really know what was go.
ing on and nobody had time to cry
women first" one Of the passengers
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-04
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, June 2.-Wheat-July,
86A @86%c; Sept, @S5%c Dec,
875sc. Corn-July, 68A @68hc; Sept,
66asc; Dec, 58hc. Oats-July, 1880;
Sept, 38Bc. Pork-July, $780,;
Sept, $19.65. entertainments, 25
@26hc. Eggs-16@18hc. Poultry
Fowls, 12hc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-04
BECKER IN DEATH HOUSE
Appeal Will Delay Execution Set for
Week of July 6.

Ossinning, N. Y, May 30.-Charles
E. Becker passed for the second time
into the death house at Sing Sing
prison to await death in the electric
chair for instigating the murder of
Herman Rosenthal.
Justice Seabury in New York SEN
fenced him to die during the week Of
July 6. The prisoners counsel will
appeal, however, and this will serve
as a stay of execution.
Many months will elapse before the
court of appeals hands down it's de-
cision. In his former appeal Becker
won.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-04
Yes. indeed.

1T takes a couple Of sweethearts a
deucedly long time to say goodby. even
If they are parting for only a few
hours"
Much adieu about nothing, eh?"--
Kansas City Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-04
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June 2.-Cattle-Beeves
$7.40@9.25; steers, $7.O0@8.15; stock.
ers and feeders, $6.35@S.3O; cows and
heifers, $3.70@S.75; calves, $1,000
$50. Hogs-Light, $7.S0@S.O5; mix.
ed. $7.80@S.07h; heavy, $1,000
8.O7h; rough, $7.60@7.75: pigs, $500
OTIS. sheep-Native, S5.35@6.25;
yearlings. $6.20@7.10.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-04
Greet Japanese warships.

Los Angeles, June 2.-Veterans Of
the Russian-Japanese war, the jap
anese cruisers Asama and Azuma
have arrived in Los Angeles harbor
from Honolulu on a cruise. They
were welcomed by representatives Of
the mayor and the chamber of COM
MERGE of Los Angeles and several
thousand Japanese in decorated
launches.