davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
FOOTBALL FOR
CHARITY new
Games for Belgian Relief First
Time Such a Thing
After rtcd. (

Chicago Nov. li.-~Not since foot.
ball has beel acknow! dyed TO be one
Of the leading intercGl og'a 2 sports
have the warriors OF the 3halk-lincd
field been asked to display their prov
ess for the benefit OF charity. The
suggestion OF President James OF TIC
University Of Illinois. asking that "A
intersectional game be played for tae
benefit OF the EelgianS has met with
nearly universal approval, and con-
test of some kind will be played after
the regular season closes.
If Harvard, which looms up as the
logical eastern champion, refuses to-
meet the leading western aggregation,
then games between the leading teams
in the east and west may be arranged.
For instance, Michigan and Nebraska
or Notre Dame and the Cornhuskcrs
can be brought together in Chicago,
or else the strong Washington and
Jefferson eleven can be 'pitted against
Pittsburgh or some other strong team
at Pittsburgh. -...
The proceeds OF these games will
nearly equal the amount to be derii
frcn an intersectional contest and, If
the proper influences are brought to
bear upon the authorities OF the vari-
Gus institutions. such contests can be
arranged.
Although it has played the hardest
schedule Of western football Michigan
undoubtedly would agree TO meet the
Cornhuskers. Wolverine alumni are
keen for such q contest, which would
90 long way toward determining one
OF the strongest elevels in the west
Despite Notre Danes defeats by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15

Yale and the Army. and Michigan's
defeat by Syracuse and Harvard. these
elevens cannot be eliminated from the
western championship race. The VOL
verines and Notre Dame have defeated
every team in this section they have
met and they are entitled to considera.
ton at the end of the season.
Michigan alumni residing IN Chicago
are keen to see this years Wolverine
eleven in action here, and undoubtedly
they can use a lot OF influence with
the powers at Ann Arbor il such q
contest is a possibility. Although
Stagg field may not be available for
such a battle, there arc other sites,
the owners of which would gladly give
their parks gratis for such a cause.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
WHO Will FILL THE
SHOES OF Kf1CnfLL?

1t is four years since the death
Stanley Ketchell and four years since
the boxing game has possessed O.
middleweisht champion. During that
time we have sadly looked On the
feeble efforts of the contcaders and
patiently listened 10 the claims of the
preteaders Today finds us very little
relieved from that chaos created by
the death Of Steve.
Mike Gibbons, George Chip, Jimmy
Clabby, Eddie McGoorty and jeff
Smith are the most prominent at
present, and many have among their
number the Cinderella to fill Ketch-
els shoes. Moha and Dillon. two
good ones Of recent date, are now toe
heavy for consideration, and All Nc
Coy Is a lemon. .s
or the lot JEFF Smith Is more en-.
titled to the championship than any
other. In fact, he is SO considered in
every country except his own.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15


the the lateral forward It's effectiveness
sar1 as responsible in measure for the wonderful offensive strength Of this
we'll drilled
fun of and
un'loutthly deserving Of ali praise
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
OUCH! NY BACK! RUB
LUMBAGO PAIN away.
Rub Backache away with small
trial bottle of old
"1St, Jacobs Oil. 'at"e.

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciauca or rheumatism
has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get
small trial bottle of old, honest 'tSt.
Jacobs Or at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand and rub it right OH
your aching back, and by thu time you
count fifty, the soreness and lameness
is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This sooth.
Ing. penetrating oil needs to be used
only once. 1t takes the pain right out
and ends the misery. 1t Is magical,
yet absolutely harmless and doesn't
burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciat.
lea, backache or rheumatism so
promptly, It never disappoints!
n. ,s.,, a (Adv.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
Bowl AVAILABLE
FOR Big GAME
Yale Makes Tentative Offer in
Response to Suggestions.

Chicago, Nov. 14,-The Yale bowl,
which can accommodate $1,000 per-
sons, was tentatively offered as a
battle ground for the proposed post
season intersectional football game
to establish the gridiron champion
ship of the United States by Edward
}. Phelps, chairman Of the alumni ad-
visory board Of Yale university, yes
terday.
Two conditions were imposed by
Phelps. The first was that his assist
ants on the board accord with his dis
position to allow the use Of the stad-
ium; the second was that the pri-
mary object of the game is to secure
funds for the Belgian relief fund.
Mr.. Phelps said he had little doubt
the first condition would be easily
met, provided the second was insured
81 have no doubt my assistants on the
board will see the matter as ! do"
said Mr. Phelps. 81 have as little
doubt the university authorities will
agree, provided the members of The
advisory board who represent the
various Yale alumni institutions
throughout the country are favorable.
Yale Should Play.
Personally, doubt the advisable
ity of playing ,the game in The stad-
ium unless Yale, should be fortunate
enough to win the Eastern champion
ship and therefore be one Of the
teams selected TO sbiay for the ma.
tional title. do not believe a, game
between Harvard or Princeton or
some other eastern team against any
western eleven would be attractive
enough to fill the bowl
1T is sentiment that fills every
se;;. for Our big games. We want to
see our team play 1t is doubtful 4
the thousands that come from all
parts of the United States to see a
Yale team would come to see teams
in which they had little interest. New
Haven is rather out OF the line.
ION the other hand game played
in New York Or Chicago would at
tract thousands from these cities. In
this sentiment would play its part,
for any one would go to New. Haven,
certainly would goato New York or
Chicago In aditions to the, loyal sup
porters of the schools interested,
there would be the thousands always
interested in great spectacle to.
draw from
'1f the game lis arranged and it is
the desire Of the committee which,
has it in charge to use the Yale bowl,
I shall Immediately take the matter
up with my assistants. believe
there will be no doubt as to the out
come" ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
President
Hon. Woodrow Wilson:

promise to do my part make Thanksgiving Day this
year the greatest history promise to work day
night from November Doth persuade every good
blossom Thanksgiving Day in suit Of
Enthusiastically advertising his prosperity and expressing his
faith in the nations bountifu business health
promise assist the men of America in giving thanks
Thanksgiving Day, dressed though they had abundant
for graduGe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
LATTA WOULD Meet
YOUNG NORTH AGAIN

Kid Latta, who was thrown the
other night by local ,grarpler by the
name Of North, is getting pecvish as
II result Of the fall that the other
man secured. .-.. ...
"Some people around town think
that North can do it again. he sale
yesterday, land they roast me air
over town. I'm willing to wrcstle
North any time for a side bet, and
agree TO throw him three straight
falls in an hour I'll give him two
weeks to train, too"
OPEN EVENINGS.
Our store open evenings till Christ
mas. adv
S. r. BERGESON e SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
Sporting News Of the World
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Yale, 10: Princeton. IA.
Minnesota, ID; Wisconsin, 2.
Illinois, 81; Chicago, 7.
Harvard, @; Brown, 0.
Purdue. "a; Northwestern, 6,
Carleton. "a; Hamline, 0.
Williams, IA; Amherst, 6.
Dartmouth, Al; Pennsylvania, 0,
Army, %; Maine, 0.
Nav, 81; Colby, q.
Ohio State, 80; Oberlln, 0.
Notre Dame, As: Carlisle, 6.
Case. 50; Hiram, -.
Michigan, 13; Cornell, 2S.
Syracuse, @; Colgate, 0.
Nebraska, 80; Kansas, 0.
Iowa. 26; Ames, 6.
South Dakota, 20; Mor1ingside, {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
49, - -
JOE BENZ VERY ILL.

BotesVille. Ind, Nov. 14.-Joe Benz,
the White Sox pitcher of no.hit fame,
is seriously i'll OF typhoid fever at
the home OF his parents here. He
was taken i'll about a week ago, but
the exact nature of his sickness a1d
the seriousness Of it did not become
known until today ~. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
AUSTRALIA TAKING
NH. ALL PRECAUTIONS

Melbourne, Australia, Nov. Ia
Parliament has taken drastic meas
nres to safeguard the Commonwealth
during the war. The Governor Cen
eral is empowered, under the War
Precautions bill, to prohibit the en-
trance or departure OF aliens. Per
sons who assist the enemy are to be
courtmartialed. a..
I'VE do not intend to sit quietly
and allow dangerous persons to cut
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
CARPENTER LOSES AL.

Paris Nay. 1.-THE war has COS
Georges CARPENTER. the pugilist. the
whole of his fortune. amounting to
about quarter of million dollars
earned in the prize ring. Carpenters
savings were W. ed in the coal
mires Lens and carrieres, which
have been destroyed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
MUST SCRAP AGAIN.

Chicago. Nov. 14.-That Fredd 9
Welsh will have to fight Charlie
White again, to settle once and fc'
all Il 9 question OF the lightweight
championship Of the world. was the
opinion expressed in all athletic clubs
and gvmnasi"sT~ Yesterday.
At 40 srme t'-Na fans declared
thew ~a-''.' - 1000 tcn-ronrd no.
d -ssifn affairs w2sere 4 title is in,
VOWED.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
AGENTS WANTED.

Agents wanted, with rigs; good
farmer boys preferred; good PROPOSE.
ton for winter; big money and COM
missions, for right parties. Call at
Mckenzie Hotel, Bismarck, N. Oak.
John Holahan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15

our Threats while masquerading as
peaceful citizens" said Attorney Gen
eral Hughes in the debate in the
House Of Representative on the war
bill.
Export of sheepskins and hides has
been prohibited except by special
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15

permission. 1t is understood that ex-
tensive purchases Of sheepskins, with
wool on, have been made recently
through Augutralia for American
merchants. This has caused COM
ment, because before the war ship
ments to America were small.
The state herald., 1914-12-04
VALUE OF FARM CROPS
RECORD IN COLORADO THIS
YEAR SET AT s1os,ooo,ooo.
Statistics Compiled From Government
Reports Show Increase of $f5,-
100000 Over 1918 output.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-For the first time in the
history of the state the crop output OF
Colorado exceeded $10O,OO0,0OO, ac-
cording to statistics compiled by the
greater Colorado bureau Of the Den
yer Chamber of Commerce.
Figures given in the report were
compiled from the government crop
report by officials of railroads and
county officers of the state. The out
put at current prices as given by the
report is $1O3,OO0,OOO. That is an in
crease over last year of s15,OOO,OOO.
The report includes figures on poul-
try and dairy products.
The following gains are claimed by
the report:
New land put under cultivation in
1914, 100000 acres.
New families located in Colorado,
exclusive of Denver, 1000, less 2,5OO
reported moved out, leaves net gain OF
$500.
"Ten per cent increase in value OF
livestock output reported, giving a to-
tai this year of s53,5OO,O0O.
Reports from mineral counties in
licate the coming on of a strong re-
yival in mining. but this years output
is placed little, if any, above that OF
last year.
Increase in value of farm property
s22,00O,000.
The report says that wool, which is
usually included in the agricultural
output, is not included in the figures
given. Colorado, for the first time.
produced all the turkeys and poultry
used in the Thanksgiving trade. The
crops and total figures are given be-
low. Those marked with star are
taken from government crop reports:
The state herald., 1914-12-04
CHAPTER xIII-contInu.d.


got to my hands and knees. deter
mined to discover for myself the ma
turs OF the passage. Any form OF ac-
tion was better than merely to lie
there inert. had to creep forward.
and found barely room for the passage
OF my body My wound still hurt SUI.
nciently to make me cautious OF every
movement. and consequently my ad-
vance was slow. There never was
biacker darkness: It was like . weight
pressing me back. and the silence was
like that OF the grave. | could hear
my own breathing. but my hands and
knees made no sound on tho earth
floor. Whatever OF savage fury was
occurring above. no echo found way to
where ! burrowcd below. To all ap-
pcarancc the tunnel ran In a direct
line: at least I could discover no svi.
dence Of deviation.
stopped TO rcst a moment, sitting
cross-legged. my head barely escaping
tho roof. Suddenly from out that in.
tense darkness before me. came . pc
euliar sound. Intensified by the long
silence. and tho contracted walls. |
could not tell whether II was cough
or groan. Something-man or animal
was certainly there In the tunnel
hiding. crouched in the darkness. un-
AWARE a. yet OF my presence. Then II
would not be an animal; II must be a
man.
got upon hands and knees again.
slowly and With utmost caution. aware
that II I was to escape notice must
advance A. stealthiiy AZ 4 wild cat, the
slightest round would carry far In that
gallery. I moved forward yard, two.
three yAfds. extending one hand oa,
into The dark and feeling about care
fully. before venturing another inch
Mine werc the movements OF snail.
had almost convinced myself there
~as nothing there. either brute or hu.
Aan. yet some instinct continually
todd mo there was. felt an uncanny
presence, and an iil-dehned sense OF
danger could not cast on. came TO
. pause. actually afraid to 20 on. my
essh creepinx with strange horror. |
vested on one knee. my face thrus, for.
ward as stared biindiy into tho awful
hlaekness. even bsld my breath In
suspense. listening for the slightest
movement Merciful Godl Some one
--somcthins-wAs actually therei I
could hear nov tho faint pulsing OF a
breath. NJ though through elogged nos.
uiir: yea. and meaningless mut,er.
tnx OF the lips.
The state herald., 1914-12-04
CHAPTER XIV.
A struggle Underground.

remained poised. brcathlens, hud.
Nod In tho dark. hesitAting. A dozen
soashssrutions flashed through my
mind. a. swiftly decided what 10 do.
! could scarcely hope 10 move back
ward without noise. nor. n | succeed
ID. would bc any better on with him
still blocking tho pa.nAg.' There was
nothing for I, then but to come to hand
grips. Hut tho fellow. whoever he
might be whether white or Indian
vas doubtless armed. Will. I was
~caponloaa. To get aim right was a
desperate chance. yet chance which
must be- taken, Fortunately had him
located. his heavy breathing being un.
tnintakhble, and evidence also that tho
man remained unaware OF my prrs.
snce thlfied ono foot forward 10
set nfmer purchase. and then EraHpsd
for him through tho dhrknrsn. NY
hand came IN contact with a shoulder.
then rrlppcd mass Of long hair. fta
gave vent TO a sudden cry. startled. al.
most inhaman IN iis wildnaaA, strur.
riing backward 10 quickly my other
hand closed on air. iut held hard 20
What had, draFFod on my baianes.
frellng hlH nnsurs after ny throat.
shsfs yaa 20 room f9f M 10 DO other.
The state herald., 1914-12-04
Reelection Cos, E.rrsr .i.aso.ss.

Denyer.-Fred Farrar. the most
notable Democratic survivor In the
Capitol OF the Republican landslide In
the recent state election. filed his c>-
pense account with Secretary OF State
Pcarce. showing that II cost him 81
ie0.s5 10 be reelected attorney gen
oral. His largest single expenditure
was 100000. the campaign assess
mcnt 10 tho Democratic party
Charles n. iiummol OF Pueblo. can
dldate fof state auditor maintained
the reputation OF the Socialist party
along the lines OF personal economy In
campaign expenses. hIis account filed
showed that II didn't cost him a cent
TO be defeated.
other accounts filed were aS fol
lows: W. u. Butler Socialist. Teller
county. candidate for state Senate,
$3.50 contribution 10 the party'h cam
paign fund: y. NJ Stokes Pueblo. can
dldnt. for IN. House. 5000. John 7
Kayannugh. Dem. vi Pnao county, for
State Senate. si3a.9s: Walter r. Gar
ro,non, Denver. for the House. $4,000;
Randolph N. Hngcrmnn. Denver. for
the House. tis7s5; Edward NJ snhln.
Denver. for the House, fsis,sb.
The state herald., 1914-12-04
STATE CAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
GOVERNORS MAKE REQUEST.
But Industrial Board Declines to De.
lay Coal Strike Probe.

lay Coal Strlke Propc-
Denver. - Fearing that the pro-
posed investigation by the Industrial
Relations Commission into the situa-
tion in the coal strike zone might at
this time arouse antagonism and Gre
ate dissensions, Governor Ammons
and Governor-elect Carlson requested
the commission to defer its visit to
Colorado until later date.
Both the governor and his success
sor are studying out the procedure
which will follow the removal of fed
eral troops from the coal fields. and
they united in sending the following
telegram to President Wilson and also
to Frank p. Walsh of Kansas City.
the chairman of. the Industrial Rela-
tions Commission:
November "a, 1914. We have had
within the year more than score of
Investigations of the Industrial con
ditions in our coal fields, including
one by special congressional com
mittee and others by the Federal
Bureau of Labor.
I'VE seriously question whether an
investigation conducted by you at
this time can bring out any new in
formation.
'"The undersigned are working in
harmony and in the interests of law.
order and peace, with an earnest de
sire to have no further expense or
bloodshed in Colorado. We have a
feeling of good will toward all. but a
fixed determination to preserve the
present status of peace in this state.
The entrance into Colorado OF your
estimable body at about the time OF
the withdrawal of the federal troops
and at approximately the date set for
the present administration to retire
and the incoming administration to
take up its new duties might greatly
embarrass us in the administration of
our program Of government, and the
hearings conducted by your commit
tee might serve to inflame passions
and endanger the peace maintained
by the troops in the past. We there
fore respectfully request and urge
that the date OF your proposed lnvesti-
CATION be postponed.
ELIAS NJ. AMMONS,
Governor of Colorado.
GEORGE A. CARLSON.
"Goyernorelect OF Colorado"
The state herald., 1914-12-04
wlfely Praise Qualified.

The husband was listening with
bluuhlng pleasure TO his wifo's praises
Of his handlnoun. lie looked a little
doprocatinsiy at tho other passengers.
aH though TO say. II didn't seek this
famel" Then, unfortunately. says the
Manchester Guardian. HIS good wife
perpotrated one OF those errors some.
umea classified M "thinRa which
might have boan expressed different
~" "Yisa," she paid, with nh en-.
phatio nod. 80 made n greenhouse
all 'iuHoit. an 20 look NJ I, you'd ulIns
= real man nd mAAs IT,
The state herald., 1914-12-04
n,eay FsmIlI,. eIy,n rt,, eIo,hInn

walsenburF, Cole. over 500 needy
men. women and children were pro
vidcd with free winter clothing by
the Bernstein store ~ Thanksgiving
remembrance, An Invitation had been
sent ont broadcast 20 the poor TO oh
tain the clothing NJ Palace hall. rho
entire staff of the store, several mar
nhalr md heore OF charity workers
aided IN tho distribution, which was
pf the largest magnitude ~ any net
Of charity ever attempted IN the
county
The state herald., 1914-12-04

know the wood gave way. and I fell
forward into llsht and air. my face
without. my body atill In tho tunnel.
Moroiful mother How suiped In
those first refreshing broAths. how tho
eloggcd lungs rejoieed. / glanced back
into the tunnel, suddenly remembering
the man who H,ill lived. u ha we're
out. the door might DO forced back Into
place again. that volume OF smoke sup
pressed.
rofaHtened tho cloth across my
face. and eropt back into tho tunnel
until ! was able TO rfip tho fellows .
arms. He was large man. clothed aa
n white. even though, felt braid on
hia sieeyos, and. ma drew him toward
mo b. a mighty effort. tho light stream.
inE IN revealed q rod Jacket
The state herald., 1914-12-04
Plan Dry Land to Be Garden.

Burlington.-A plan which. II It
succeeds. will make the dry farming
region bloom like a garden was set in
operation when Louis vogt OF Burling-
ton filed incorporation articles for the
Kit Carson Well and Irrigation Com
pany in Denver. The company Is n
cooperative organization of about 100
farmers and business men who hope
to irrigate the dry farms by system
OF six-foot wells and bucket pumps
The experiment will be tried along
dry valleys.
The state herald., 1914-12-04
Girl Attacked Under Stree, LIah,.

Dcnver.-Aliss Ruth Mcfarland. l5-
year-old daughter OF W. r. Mcfarland.
WAS attacked. gagged with a white lin
en- collar torn from her neck. was
bound around the wrists with cord
from dressing gown taken from
suit case she was carrying and was
left unconscious behind tree near
the corner of Fourth avenue and
Downing street, after being robbed.
The state herald., 1914-12-04
ssplod.s Dynamite Under Head.

Denyer.-"My time is short. can't
live much longer Why should be
burden TO my frlends2" Those
were the last words OF John Kury.
seventy years old. who blew Off por.
tion of his head In his room Mt
Eleventh and Larlmcr streets by eI-
ploding stick OF dynamite against
his right temple
The state herald., 1914-12-04
Tie Game; Football Gu, In Two,

Colorado sprlngs.-A peculiar thing
happened at the end OF the Mines -.
c. football game hero. The contest
ending In n tie. tho football was cut
In two and each captain received u
half. IL is football custom for tho
winning captain TO retain the ball ss
a souvenir
The state herald., 1914-12-04
Greeley player Break. collsrbon..

Greeley Only one man was In.
jurcd severely In the Greeley South
Denver game here. walsh OF Greeley
broke his collarbonc late In tho game
and was forced 10 retire.