davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01
PRESS ASSOCIATION
MEMBERS NOTICE

Lansford. n, D., Dec. 3l.-The Off
GERS of the North Dakota Press Associa-
ton are making a tremendous effort to
secure special train service Owe the
500 Line from .Minot TO bismarck and
return on account of The winter meet.
ing: of the association which will be held
at the capital city Jauary 16 and II.
The Secretary has sent out to all mem
beers living west of Grand Forks and
north of the main line Of the Great
Northern circular letters with a blank
attached calling attention to the effort
being put forth to get this train, and
asking the members to fill out the blank
and return to the Secretary at once.
what really should be expected. and the
foult certainly lies in the fact that all
newspaper publishers in the state have
been very busy during the holiday sea,
son.. But that is over now, and it is urg-
ed that all who intend to take his train
If it is procured-wilr let the Secre-
tary know ut once so that the final ar
rangements a be made. .
The special train will leave Minot on
Thursday night at a little after mid.
night, following the arrival of No. 10S on
the main line Of the 500. All members
living on the Wheat Line can take the
regular westbound passenger train Thurs
day for Kenmare, which they will
change to Nc. 16S. Those living north
Of the Wheat Line can come down to
tho Wheat Line and take the regular
train or go to the main line Of the Great
Northern where they can take No. 5 for
Minot. arriving there about 6 O'Clock in
the evening. Those living west of Minot
can get into Minot OF No.. ., which ar
rives there late in the afternoon. Those
from the. main line OF the 500 north Of
Minot can go to Minot OF No, los. The
special will stop at points between Mi
not and Bismarck for passengers who
wish to attend the meeting. so that it
will not be necessary for them to so
to- MinOt at all.
Sixty tickets will have to be assured
in order to get this train. The round trip
fare from Minot to Bismarck is only
$ {. so, and $500 for the berth in the sleep
or. The train will consist of two tourist
slecpers and one baggage car. and will
be owned temporarily by the Press AS
ISOLATION boys.
The trip is not confined to members
alone. All newspaper publishers in the
state are eligible to make this trip.
Secretary Will f.. Holbein Of Lans-
ford, n. d., must know at once how
many will take the trip, SO please write
| him,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01
W|LLISION TRIES
OUT new plan

Grand Forks. December 31.--Thc intcns
interest that Is being taken Throughout.
the state in the development in diversi.
fed farming indicates a force that is
destined to make the change In North
Dakota from small grain crops to the
broader agricultural lines one of less
period Of loss and depression than usual
~ attends this phase Of evolution and
development. In some Of the older agri-
cultural states the farmers have been
slow to make changes which the condi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01
ARKANSAS PUTS LID ON III

Little Rock. Ark. Dec. 3l.-The hard.
est blow ever dealt the liquor traffic in
Arkansas becomes effective at midnight
tonight, which IL the time fixed for the
coming into operation Of the Going Law
which was enacted by the last leglsla-
ture. The law requires a petition signed
by the majority Of the white. adults Of
a community before a license can be
issued to conduct a saloon. 1t is believed
that virtual prohibition throughout the
State will result from the operation Of
the law. .E..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01
NEW Works.

NEW Works.
"JuvENlLE DEMOCRACY"
New York. Dec. 31.-The most unique
election in the history OF New Yorw will
be held tomorrow. when 10000 or more
children Of the loer East Side will vote
/ nthe first primary election of a ''juve.
nue. democracy" The movement has been
organized by the East Side Protective
Association with a view to giving the III.
ture citizens a practical training In Self
government and politics. The polling
places will be at the public schools and
assembiymen, congressman, mayors and
heads of municipal departments viii b.
nominated. The general election win be
held on Lincoln's birthday. when ciandi.
dates leading in the primary will" be
voted on. The original idea was to limit
the voting rights to the boys. The an.
npuncement to this effect, however,
brough forth a vigorous protest from the
girls, with the result that a proclama-
ton granting equal suffrage was prompt.
ly issued. hHa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01
ARcHAEoIoe,sTs MEET IN MON.
H TaEAL.

Montreal. Dec. 3l.-Eminent savants
from all parts of the continent have as.
sembled in this city for the annual meet
ing Of the Archaeological Institute of
America. For three days the visitors will
engage in the exchange Of hypothesis on
the many d%eplorable questions OF anti
guilty. Convention headquarters We're
opened today at the Windsor Hotel. The
regular sessions will be held at McGill
University. Friday evening a joint ses-
sion will be held with the Canadian
branch Of the institute. Of which His
Royal Highness, the Duke Of Connaught,
is the patron.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01

MEETING OF WYOMING TEACHERS.
Kemmerer, Wyo., Dec. 3l.-Wyoming
school teachers gathered here in force
today for the annual convention of their.
State association and the meetings of
the several affiliated bodies. The pro-
ceedings will continue until Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01

it would not compare very favorahly
with Paris as to park area: and it is
to be remembered, first, that Washing
ton is growing very rapidly with the
growth of the Nationa in numbers ana
prosperity and, second. that its parks,
like its public buildings. are not to he
considered merely in rrferc. cey to its res.
ident population. but in relation to the
millions of citizens from far and near
who com TO Washington expecting, and
having 4 right to expect, that here, at
the seat Of Government, they shall find
not merely what is considered good
enough in their wOrliaday home cities,
where most of the citieZcnS' energy must
perforce be spent ON commercial strus-
giles, but the very best that is to he
had"
The Park Commission was
or four Of the most famous American
artists in their several lines: A.lgnstns
Saint Gaudcns. New York: Dariel n.
Rnrnham. Chicago: Charles +. Mci<im,
New York; and Frederick Law Olmsted,
Jr., BrOokline. Mass. Mr.. Olmstea is the
sole surviving member of the original
Commission which gave to tn" country
the elaborate plan for its Capitals de-
VelOpment. r...
Accompanying the document was q
letter from A. G. Moses, Chairman Of
the Special Park Commission Committee
of The Washington Board Of Trad; re-
qucsting the assistance Of The COM
mcrcial Club in urging mon Congress
the importance of further execution CT
the plans proposed by the Commission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01

We close our store at 1880 a. m.
New Years day.
(Adv.) KUPlIZ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01

Webb Bros. and A. w. Lucas Co
will close all day New Years Day.
Adv. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01
Society Notes

Speak gently! it's a little thing.
Dropped in the hearts deep well.
Thelgood, the Joy that It may bring
Eternity shall tell. "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01

Called to Valley clty.-Rev. Lewis VII
ford Is In Valley. City. having been calte'
there through the death of Mrs. Moul
trie. d. 3D. F@'" S..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01

TOT YE.5V. sou Dy
druggists everywhere.
Accept no substitute.
If your druggist cannot
supply you, send Csc or
Soc to the MUSTER
OLE Company, Cleve-
lo,1 ~ rod ,ro will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01

New Years ouests.-Fargo Forum:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Hughes Of Bismarck
will arrive In the city Wednesday a. m.
to be the New Years guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Il. l.. Morris, 5O4 Eleventh street 5.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-02-05

thirty came the first message to the
people calling on them to deliver UP
the traitor that is among you How
did Monsieur Y know that Mccarthy
had not sailed on the Celtic? The an
swer is now unavoidable: either an
accomplish must have sent him word
TO that effect, or he must have deter
mined the fact for himself
Il eliminated the hypothesis Of an
accomplish on the arbitrary ground OF
plain common sense. They don't grow
two such crazy men at once; end one
crazy man is naturally too suspicious
10 hire help. l took il for granted
Had to make guess somewhere; but
contrary TO our legal friends, ] be-
lieve that enough condolences indi-
cate a certainty. But IL Monsieur X
himself saw the Celtic sail without
Mccarthy, and got back to his instru-
ment within half-hour, it was evil
dent he could not be quite so far away
as Eldridge and the rest Of them
thought"
"One thing" spoke UP Jack, "I often
wondered what you whispered TO Sim
mons to induce him to pass those mes
sages over to you. Mind telling?"
mot a bit. Simmons is an excep-
tional man. He has nerve and intel
ligence. just pointed out TO him the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-02-05

again I should have seized him. broken
into tho office, and smashed the appa.
ratus"
"But he was crazy" spoke ND Mrs
Warford. How could YOU rely on his
not involving himself in the general
destructiou?"
yes, why did you act when you
didY' seconded Helen
"As long as he held TO his notion Of
getting hold of Mccarthy" explained
barrow, me had a definite object IN
life, his madness had q definite outlet
he was harmless. But the iast mes
sage showed that his disease had pro-
crossed 10 the point where Mccarthy
was forgotten. Hi5 mind had risen to
q genuine frenzy. He talked OF gen
eral punishments, great things At
last he was in the state OF mind of the
religious fanatic who lacerates his
flesh and does not feei tho wound
When Inc forgot Mccarthy. knew &c
was time 20 act. Long since I had
provided myself with the requisite
key You know the rest"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-02-05

Conscience is right
barrow demanded, and received. the
large money reward for his services in
me matter Pocketing whatever blame
the public and his fellow scientists
Nv ut to hand out to him. he and Jack
Warford disappeared IN command Of
q small schooner. The purpose of the
oXpedition was kept secret; it's direc-
Ton was known only to those most in.
tmately concerned Ifit ever returns.
may know more OF It.
Eldridge went on being a scientist
tactly as before.
Simmons received a gold medal. I
.figo cash sum. any amount of news.
aper space, aud an excellent oppor.
unity TO so on vaudeville circuit
Halloween had his salary raised; and
aceiyed ia addition that rather vague
lrevct tile of star reporter"
Helen Warford Is still attractive and
Unmarried. Whether the latter condi-
ON Us only pending the return of the
Expedition is not known.
As for tre city. 10 has gone back 10
rs everyday he. and the rifles on tho
uriace have smoothed themselves
way ln outside appearances overy.
hing IFS as before Yet for the present
Generation, 90 least, the persistence OF
ihe old INDEPENDENT selfrollance Of the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-02-05

possibility that Monsieur X might
have control over heat vibrations. He
saw the public danger st once, and
realized that McCarthy's private
rights in those messages had suddenly
become very small"
Jack nodded co ahead" said he.
Il had already" proceeded Darrow,
found out where the next wireless
station Is located. Monsieur x must
be nearer the Atlas station than to
this other. 1t was, therefore, easy to
draw a comparatively small circle
within which he must be located"
80 far so good" said Helen, How
did you finally come to the conclusion
that Monsieur X was in the next Of
fce?"
DO you remember" barrow asked
Jack, how the curtain of darkness
hung about ten or twelve feet inside
the corridor of the Atlas Building?"
Sure replied Jack
"And do you remember that while
tho rest Of you, including Eldrldge,
were occupied rather childlshly with
the spectacular side of it, had dis
appeared inside the blacknoss?"
Certainly"
Wei, in that time I determined the
exact extent OF the phenomena. /
found that It extended in rough
circle. And when I went outside and
looked up-something every one else
was apparently too busy TO do saw
that this phenomenon OF darkness also
extended above the building. out into
open space. At the moment j noted
The fact merely, and tried to fix in
my own mind approximately the di-
mcnsions. Then here is another point:
when the clty-wide phenomena took
place, again determined their extent.
To do so / cid not have to leave my
chair. The papers did it for me. They
took pains to establish the farthest
points TO which these modern plaques
Of Manhattan reached"
barrow selected several clippings
from his bundle of papers.
Here are reports indicating High
bridge, Corona, Flatbush, Morrisania.
Fort Lee, Bay Ridge as the farthest
points at which the phenomena were
manifested. u occurred TO nobody to
connect these points with PENCIL
line. IL that line is made curved, I'm.
stead Of straight. it will be found to
constitute complete circle whose
center i5 the Atlas Bulldmg!"
The audience broke into exclama-
tons
Going back TO my former impress
sicns. J remembered that the pail Of
b,ackues5 cNtcuded this far and that
faT in the various directions. so that
it required not much Imagination to
visualize 10 as @ sphere Oh darkness.
And strangely enough the center of
that sphere seemed to be located
somewhere near the floor on which was
installed the United Wireless instru.
mcnts. IL at once became probable
that what $50 may call thc MULTIPLYING
impulses radiated i'm all directions
through the ether from their sending
instrument
Next 7 called upon the ianitor of
the Atlas Building. representing my.
self as looking for O. suitable office
from which TO conduct my investiea-
lions. In this manner i gained admis.
sion to all unrented Offices All we're
empty / then asked after the one
next DOOR but was told it. was rented
as storeroom by on eccentric gen.
tleman now away on his travels. That
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-02-05

thirty this morning. If you do not
sail on the Celtic at noon, shall
strike, and SO forth. The Celtic sailed
at noon, without Mccarthy. At twelve
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-02-05
CHAPTER XIV.


There remains only TO- ten Wat be-
came of the various characters OF tho
tale
Mccarthy. on whom tho action start.
ed. returned, but never regaIned his
political hold Darrow always MAIN
tanned that this was only Che most oh.
vious result OF Dis policy of delaying
the denouemeut. People bad been
forced TO think seriously OF such mat
tiers; and, when aroused, tho public
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-02-05
The Chronicle
- g. % - ~ rx-
Srr-ts'itlpus may lie
ItN ~ rem, wal

Smye.or p w. Shock, DodriII
superintendent Of schools: Wheeler Chen
oastr. Euclid.
President Board Of Health; DR.. w. r. w.
fye, Gunsyille.
TERMS OF COURT.
County Court First Mondays Janla y.
Aprd, Ju.y and November.
Cr''.t Court --Third tuesday in April,
rr,ta and November
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-02-05

people Is assured. 1hey have been
tested, and they have been made %
mink OF elemental things seriously
For some time to come the slow pro.
cess FOR Standardization has been a.
rested.
(THE ENDA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-26
ARIZONA river nm
uHS x,e,oos ,n lolIdeo elu1S
''os lao'lo'sIH eap,s ,r
A Will kA|v|r A6t
RAILROAD BRIDGES WASHED OUT,
HOUSES CARRIED AWAY AND
LIVES ENDANGERED.

Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 24.--The Santa
Cruz river is on It's worst rampage OF
a generation. Ordinarily the bed OF
the Santa Cruz is dry. The San Pedo
river west of Bisbee is a stream nearly
q mile wide. Other streams are swol-
len in proportion, railroad tracks have
been washed out, buildings flooded or
carried away and property damaged
to the extent of thousands of dollars
as the result of seven days Of rain
throughout southern Arizona.
National guardsmen returning to
Tucson. early today confirmed reports
that two Mexicans had been drowned
in the Santa Cruz at Sahuarita. The
militiamen said 1t had been reported
that other lives had been lost in the
flooded districts.
A Southern Pacific passenger train
marooned thirty-six hours at Otero, be-
tween Tucson and Nogales, was report.
ed today to have returned to Nogafes
after temporary track repairs had been
made.
For twenty-four hours passengers of
this train were without food. They
finally made their way to ranch houses
where they were given food and shell
ter. A relief train with supplies was
able to go only as far as Amado, where
1t encountered flooded tracks.
Nogales was still isolated today from
communication with the surrounding
towns.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-26
- aT ~
American Corps
Red Cross Wins
Praise in Europe

Washington, D. c., Dec. a.
Words of praise for the skilled
surgeons and trained Red Cross
nurses, who fully equipped with
medical and surgical supplies
were scattered throughout the
European war theaters by the
American Red Cross society, con.
tinue to reach headquarters here.
A letter Iauding the work Of the
two American hospital units. con-
sisting of six surgeons and twen.
ty-four nurses stationed at Pau,
France, written by Mrs. Leonard
Brown, wife of an English doctor
in Pau, was received today.
"The work of the American doc
tors and nurses is beyond praise"
says Mrs. Brown, who was for
merIy Miss Rosaie Evans Of
Philadelphia. 80 many speak to
me of the skill and tenderness of
the surgeons and the devotion of
the nurses, who are like mothers
to the wounded. We indeed owe
debt of gratitude to the American
Red Cross and | for one am es-
pecially grateful"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-26
RUSSIANS REPORT
MORE VICTORIES

Petrograd, Dec. PA statement is
sued by the official press bureau today
regarding the fighting along the Rus
sian front says:
"On the left bank of the Pilica OBJ
stinate fighting continues in the region
of the villages Of Jeseszee and Rojko-
wawolia, about sixty miles west of No.
wemiasto.
"On the right bank of the Pilica we
have made progress in the vicinity of
Opoczno and Tomaszow.
'In Galicia our success continues.
South of the Vistula we captured, dur
ing the goth and 21st, Sc officers and
$500 men, three cannon and ten nit
railleuses.
''In the Carpathians, while pursuing
the retreating Austrians, we captured
on December % thirty officers and
about 1,5O0 men.
"Near Przemysl the Austrians at
tempted new sortie during which
several of their advance companies
were completely annihilated. Other
advance companies werem ade prison
ers In this affair we seized about
mile Of railway leading into the city"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-26
FAMILY OF FIVE
TRAPPED BY FIRE

New York, Dec. 24--Five members
Of g. family occupying an apartment on
the top floor Of five story tenement
house at 316 West 49th street were
trapped in a fire early today. -Four
members of the family were suffo Gated
before aid could reach them, the fifth
dying soon after being taken to hos.
pital The dead are; Mrs. Mary Cor
so, 4S years old, her three sons, Charles
21 Frank 19, and Harry 7, and her
niece, Grace Anadale, 8 years old.
The only surviving member of the
family, Arthur Corso, telephone op-
orator at the Polytechnic hospital, was
on duty when the fire started and or.
dered out ambulances and surgeons to
the scene. He did not learn of the
deaths of his relatives until his moth.
er was brought into the hospital, where
she died.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-26
TO CHECK
VILLA SUPPORT
Brother Of Carranza Goes
to West Coast in Hope
of Winning Favor
SITUATION IS NOT
VERY PROMISING
'Constitutionalist Chiefs to
Desert the Territory in
the Near Future

On Board U. s. S. San Diego. Mazat.
Ian. Mexico, Dec. 23.--(Via wireless
70 San Diego, Dec. 24.)-ln the hope
OF raising forces to check Villa senti-
ment on the west coast of Mexico,
General Jesus Carranza, brother of
General Venustiano Carranza, left Ma
zatlan today aboard the Mexican gun
boat Guerrero for Salina Cruz. Gen.
eral Carranza's departure followed on
conference here with General Iturge.
Loyalty on the Guerrero to the Car
rama party was considered so uncer-
tain that a military guard went along
to keep the crew from mutiny.
Interest in any further fighting along
the Pacific coast has died out, and the
soldiers are selling their arms and
ammunition. Troops stationed at Ma
zatlan have destroyed the fortifica-
tions. Quiet prevails along the en-
tire coast and it is freely reported that
the Carranza chiefs are preparing to
leave the country.
One of the effects of the long war
fare has been the shrinkage In the
value of Mexican money, until one
peso today in Mazatlan is worth only
fifteen cents American.
The assistance of the American
navy was required to extricate Cap
tain Stewart Of the Pacific Mail liner
San Juan from an embarrassing situ-
alton in Salina Cruz today A Mexi-
can general who had been drinking
detained the vessel when she put in
at that port, demanding Transports
ton for his troops and horses. When
the San Juan had been delayed an
hour, however, the cruiser Raleigh
was seen approaching and the general
hastily withdrew his request.
Scott Makes Progress.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 24.-Brig-
/" 'eneral Hugh l.. Scott's mission
Mexican border is progressing
torily, according to his message
to the war department. He ex-
rected to confer today with Governor
Maytorena, General Gales and Mr..
Pesqueira, Villa leaders, and already
had talked over the situation at Naco,
Sonora, with General Benjamin Hill, a
Carranza chieftain, the message said.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-26
CENTURY Of PEACE
/. QUIETLY OBSERVED

New York, Dec 24.--On the ami
versary of the signing of the treaty Of
Client and of one hundred years of
peace among English speaking peoples,
Andrew Carnegie, chairman of the
American peace centenary commit
tee, today sent two cablegrams in be-
half of the committee. One was of
good will to the citizens Of Ghent
through the king of Belgium, the other
to Earl Grey, chairman of the British
committee, expressing the hope that
England and United States would be
united after the present war in pro-
claiming that international disputes
shall hereafter be adjusted by peace
full arbitration at The Hague.
"In this sacred work." the latter
message read, "our two countries
should be foremost and hasten to
arouse their desire that the present
war shall be the last. Should they fail
to receive the needful support from
others, and very little of that would
suffice, we shall at least have done our
duty
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-26

Resident of Rheims Tells
of the Daily B0mbardments

resident Rheims who has survived all the successive
taking the III
bombardment.
hotels blown rubbish while was
in OF the people IN
losing their lives
tumbing of them your
will block
untmey
asphyxiation.
living would under fire from the northwest selected
side the point
threatened attack In second hotel Just across the way
with clothes hand
digging cellar
bombadment two and four
with
might that this caber not merely
into the Streets partitions and all details
The daily Rheims after this fashion has
lasted 80 days."