davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01

ers of Europe to withdraw their war
ships from the neutral waters Of the
two Americas.
Extension Of the territorial waters
Of a neutral country from the present
limit Of three miles 10 much larger
limits that would permit an unmolest
ed coastwise trade between the two
Americas, the calling Of a genera!
conference of diplomatic representa-
lives Of the q republics OF this hem,
isphere and prohibitions which would
make it impossible for warshiDs to
sustain themselves with coal or sup
plies in neutral waters are among the
suggestions which have been formally
communicated to the United States
government for consideration. Ar.
agentinc, Chile, Brazil. Peru and Uru-
quay have taken an active part in the
negotiations. President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan will confer on The
subject when the former returns from
WiIiiamstown, Mass, and IN the in
tcrval South American diplomats were
busy today discussing with each 9th.
cr the various suggestions advanced
by heir governments.
None OF the nations has gone ba.
You'd sounding on; the European boi.
ligeronts informally lld some Of ''.n
litter nv" espresso 9 favorable Ia
torost.
South Americans Pave Way.
High officials OF the American gov.
eminent have had some preliminary
discussions with South American di.
plOmats on these propose s. Any ar
rangement thai would be sought
would, OF course. be dependent upon
the final agreement OF theo belliger.
ents. 1t is understood that while the
American government is hesitant
about taking the initiative, the South
American Countries have paved the
way by their various suggestions so
that whatever action is taken VIII be
of a united and collective character.
Some Of the South American cOun-
tries feel that as Europe has disrupt.
ed the trade Of neutrals, the latter
should more vigorously assert their
rights. The chief trouble with South
American trade is the lack of ships
to carry cargoes and the insecurity of
such trade as is carried in merchan.
vessels flying the flags of belliger-
ents.
The presence of a German fleet in.
South American waters has held
back many British merchantmen
while German steamers By the scores
are lying idle in South American
ports.
While one of the remedial propo-
sails suggest whether some of the big
freighters flying belligerent flags
would be released for coastwise trade
within certain neutral zones, it is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
BIG, FAST man IS
IN THE GAME YET
Football Statistician Shows That
the Big Men are Given a
Show.

Chicago, Nov. 30.-Despite the
opening up of the game within recent
years, despite the frequent use OF
plays requiring speed this year, foot.
ball still is not entirely a game for
small, fast men, as some of the lovers
of the old style game predicted when
the rules were changed.
Mike Murphy used TO say:
"A big, fast man is going 10 beat
a little, fast man." And he firmly be.
lieved that linemen should be heavy,
tall, and strong, as well as speedy.
The hunk of beef. who merely plant.
ed himself and allowed the other fei.
low to exert himself in trying to move
his bulk, never was as much OF a ia
vorite in the east as ne vas at one
time in the west.
A look at the line-upg Of the teams
this year will show that, whereas the
medium weight man, the man who
combines a fair amount Of Drawn
with speed. predominates, the 200,
FOUNDER also is given a show
Des Jardien of Chicago fsA200
FOUNDER; Stewart, the Illinois right
guard. weighs 210; Barron OF Iowa
tips the beam at 1913; Cochran, the
new captain of Michigan, is a boy OF
215 pounds, while McHale, the left
guard, weighs POI; shull Of Chicago
boasts Of 100 pounds; Euck, left
tackle Of Wisconsin, 1913, and MaMas
ter, left guard of the same college
1911. In the backfeld. Eichenlaub, the
Notre Dame whirlwind, manages tc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT.

IVf IT 0116 -N0'' VV' "
of the condition and affairs of the.
State Hail Insurance Department.
Receipts.
Balance, cash in hands OF
State Treasurer Dec. LIST,
1913 Observation-Disclosures $685.
Cash received as payment of
policies issued in 1914 -. PHILIP
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01

The Fl';sslodia- l,:ll meet ~ Elks'
h"ll a. ~'''1a,'lis afternoon. II lady
FNs in~iteu.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
GAM RECITAL A
GREAT SUCCESS
Famous Pianist Gave a Delight.
full Concert Last Night in
This City.

Great credit is due Mrs. W. f.
Cushing in her management of the
Artists r~ocitals, and bringing to us
such a master as rudolph GAM, who
oeared at No Auditorium last eve
ming in one Of the most, artistically
complete programs it will probably be
our good fortune to hear. Not one
moment seemed to hold a tedious pas.
sage as a back number usually sug-
geStS.
The Sonata in D Major by Haden
seemed to glow in the poesy of its
original conception.
Chopin's Sonata in B Minor COP. 5S)
was so enthusiastically applauded
that Mr.. CAM very generously gave a
Chopin Valse encore. .
A tone poem was "In the Garden
Of the Old Serail' by Blanchet with
its infinite richness of detail.
Two beautiful numbers by GAM
followed, one an "Etude Caprice" he
made as aerial a. the fairy music Of
Mendelsohn and as eloquent as a
Schuman song, as also was his Pen
sive Spinner"
LISTS "Mignon Lied" was so en-
trancingly beautiful that Mr.. GAM
responded with the lovely ''Liebest-
raume" by List.
The concert closing number was
LISTS "Rakoezy March," so magnifi-
Gently played that this hungry musi-
cal audience, composed Of many child.
rem and grown-ups refused to go, and
Mr.. CAM responded again and again,
and then the first of the Artists Reel
tails was over, and goes on record as
an achievement worthy of much con.
graduation to Mrs. Gushing, who is
bringing these choice affairs to us.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
VILLA X

FL Pasos Tex, Nov. 3O.7A telegram
from Villas secretary to the Associat-
ed Press said Tonight the city of
Pachucha, where General Gonzales
and the other Constituencies chiefs
with their respective brigades have
taken refuge, wasstaken in an assault.
Three brieades of our forces took part
in the battle,
Americans Killed.
Naco. Ariz., Noy., 30.-Five more
persons We're added to the list Of cas-
ualties on the American side in the
siege of Naco,; Sonora. today. Private
Caine Of Troop B. Ninth United States
cavalry, was shot in the head and
probably fatally wounded. Four Mex.
lean children were wounded, one ser.
lousy. This makes a total of forty
one injured on the American side by
stray bullets from across the border.
OF these, four are. dead, n blind and
two reported dying.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01

get his. 200 pounds over the field in
fast time.
8 In the east we find Weston of Har,
ward, a 191-pounder; Francke, a good
sized man for the backield at the
same university: Ccnroy, a guard, G
feet / inch tall and weighing 1877;
Walden, right guard, 6 feet 2 inches,
weighing 226 and, II. Legore, a 1879:
pound fullback, at Yale. Wilson, the
quarterback, with his 6 feet of height
and 1S3 pounds OF weight, is scarcely
the type n would expect to find
handling the ball with a team playing
the open style of game that Yale has
played.
Princeton has two 194-pounders ii
Trankmann >and Balm, and even the
prep schools have some big man.
In the Exeter-Aadover game the for
mer school had Smith, weighing 1874;
Zenner, weighing 21S, and an end,
Lowe, weighing 1874. Andover had
one man e the 200-pound weight.
in Sanborn, a 6-foot tackle.
With some exceptiOns-and Des
%Jardien, Of course. is the most not
able-the centers this year have been
smaller men than their two assist
ants. 1t seems to be an accepted the
DRY that the center man must DE a
far more active man and a more i'm.
Dortant factor in both ofIense and de-
Sense than he has In the years whea
all he had to do was to snap the ball
accurately and then hold like a G;b.
~raltar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. F G.. Patterson went
20 Chicago lest evening on business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
ENTERTAINED Mr., cANz.

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Call, assisted
by Mrs. Calls parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hughes, of Chicago. entertain
ed at their home on Avenue B West,
at a beautifully appointed reception
last evening, in honor of Rudolph
CAM, the artist who so delighted the
music lovers of the capital city last
evening.
Mr.. GAM contributed to the pleas
ure OF the occasion by playing a
group of piano 2%elections in his su-
perb name A more detailed &C.
count of the function will be given'in
tomorrOw's issue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
DON'T Want THE
WAR over HERE
AMERICAN POWERS WOULD
HAVE STRUGGLE C0NF1N-
ED TO OTHER SIDE.
HAS HURT MERCHANT TRADE
South American Countries Have
Satisfied Belligerents Of
Neutrality.

Washington, Nov. SO.-DelermineG
TO reduce the effects Of the European
war on the trade of Pan-Americzn
countries. thr principal nations OF
South America, IRE e~ndaavoring. IL
was disclosed today, to scenic the CO.
operation of the United States in a
movement that would bring about an
agreement with the b~ol!igerent pow
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
1Af~ "J,M crow" law

WASHINGTON, >.ov ga majority
Of rhe srn"e"'r "rt,rt Joined in the
rDinion tbct tho Oklahoma "Jin
Crow law proviso, permitting RAJ.
reads to furnish s'nening. dining ana
chair car accommodations only to the
white race. is "stitntiOnal, bus
thn~ wr'nd rot noe because of
imperfecti0ns in the petition on which
the case reached the courts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01

FOR RENT-A six-room modern
house, furnished and we'll located.
Geo. NJ. Register.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
TO ENTERTAIN PRISONERS.

Rudolph CAM. the piano virtuoso,
who so delightfully."- entertained the
people of the capital city at the Audi.
torium last evening", will render a
few numbers a. the ~penitentiary this
morning for the prisoners. Mr.. CAM
. deenlv interested in the welfare OF
he unfortunate inmates of prisons,
and he was t"l"ased with the oppor-
tunity to do this 'efore he leaves on
No. !, IT 10:l5 O'Clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
ELkS' LADIES MEET.

There will be a meeting of the Elks'
Ladies this afternoon at the Elks'
home. Mrs. r. r. Mockler and Mrs.
r. Fl. Treacy will be the h%ostesses.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28

that time the bishop of the diocese.
who nominated him to a canonry In
the cathedral of Treviso. This pro-
motion was supplemented by be-
stowal OF the deanery on Father Sar-
to and his appointment as episcopal
chancellor. To him also was confided
the delicate and important charge OF
spiritual director to the Seminary o.
Treviso, in which college he was like
wise given a professors chair and an
examinership. Nor did his activities
end here, for he was chosen as q
Judge in the capitular ecclesiastical
court, and finally was appointed vicar
general Of the diocese.
Famous a. a Preacher.
Meantime. the recipient OF all these
dignities was winning a great reputa-
ton as q preacher. His sermons. al
though delivered extempore. were dis.
tinguisheA for both learning and elo-
quence. Yet It II probable that the
example Of his s~elf-denying and holy
life preached the most eloquent ser
mon Of all. During the interregnum
that supervened on the death Of Mons
zinelli, It fell to the vicar-general te
administer the diocese. and this he dc
with such notable skill that he wal
nominated coadjutor to the new Dish
op OF Treviso.
After such an apprenticeship It wal
not surprising that whom the impor
tant see of Mantua became vacant. II
1884, Leo XIII. chose Giuseppe Sart'
to fill the place. 1t was no easy tasl
to which he had been called, for HI
predecessor had allowed discipline t
become slack. His persuasive power
and Administrative gifts were teste
to the utmost, but he was fully eQua
to the ungrateful task.
Two years later Pope Leo recot
nized Bishop Sarto's merits by raisin
him to the Sacred College. with tn
title Of San Bernardo allie Terme. at
consistory held June IL. 1898. At tn
same time he was chosen out OF q
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28
I ate Pontbff Had WorthiIy Filled
High Position to Which
He Was Called.
MS WISDOM AND STRENGTH
aIstory VIII Applaud the sasaeity -
Tho Sacred College In the seiee-
ton Of Cardinal Giuseppe
Sarto to the Chair Of
st. Peter.

Tho late Pope Plus X. was . native
=, the little village OF REESE. in the
Venetian province of Treviso. which.
a 1903. gave to the church q pontin
n Nicola Boccasini, who assumed
.hs triple crown under the name Of
BENEDICT XII.
Born June q, 1885. to . poor and
humble family Of the name OF Sarto.
Plus x. was christened Giuseppe TO
senb) and known Throughout his life
Nv the dialect equivalent Of Giuseppe,
"Beppo."
The early life of Pope Plus was
allied with activity. The district Of
rreyiso 10 one Of poverty, only those
vho have seen.it realizing the strug-
Gle for existence that ever prevails.
little Giuseppe Sarto was n Of .
family Of ten. to feed whose hungry
mouths the father could not carr any
thing approaching q Giving wage"
This fact suggests what sacrifices the
household had to endure to ensure the
bov the means of education, finally
secured him through the kindness Of
a parish priest.
Promotions Earned by Merit.
On September IS, 1858, the young
seminarist received his priests orders
in the cathedral OF Castel- Franco.
That year was q memorable n fol
Italy. The question Of Italian liberia
ton had been forced to the front b,
the attempt Of Orsini to assassinat'
Napoleon III. The diplomats Of ma
lions assembled. but the young prizes
was not concerned in the movement
He turned his back on the world. ant
took up his duties as curate in thu
village Of Tombolo.
He was promoted to be parisl
priest OF Salzano in 1867. only a yea
after the cession Of Venezia Venice
to Italy, so that the future pope lived
for the first thirty-two years Of hi
life, under the Austrian regime in hi
native province.
The able discharge Of his oflc
recommended the pastor Of Salzan
to the notice of Monsignor Zinslli. 6
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28
Americans Quit Germany.

Rotterdam.-One hundred and eigh.
ty Americans from Germany arrived
here. None of them was In serious
need. Scion Spirm, a mine owner OF
Salt Lake City, is authority for the
statement that the best possible treat
ment Is being given Americans In
.rmany.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28

longer regarded. as in years past, as
the adjunct Of a basically religious
education, but is now held to replace
everything-mother, the schooimaster,
the general mental environment.
Pope Plus was in every respect a
man of. peace, and the clerical trou-
bles idmSpain and Portugal during the
latter years Of his life greatly affected
his health. When Spain and Portugal,
following the lead Of France, broke
away from the church. he refused to
take any decisive action against them.
He held steadfastly to tho pur-
pose that governed his every move
during his tenure in once and chose
the middle course. Standing strongly
for the rights Of the church. he re-
fused to use the doubtful diplomacy
with which some of his predecessors
accomplished their ends, and when
the s~moldering volcano Of public sen
timent in Portugal broke, and the rev
olutlon. which had 80 long been hang
ing fire in that country, deposed Kinl
Manuel and took the form OF ACTIVE
warfare against the priests and nuns
he decrled the situation but refused
the word that would bring to arm
thousands Of his supporters an
| plunge the country in a bloody rel
g1ous war.
: This policy Of peace earned 10
Il Pope Plus x. the love Of the church
devotees the world over and will max
A his memory one that ros.erity WI
. honor as that of a great prelate IN tn
l history Of Catholicism.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28

misunderstanding from Brus-
sels the Standard correspondent says:
"As a result Of a series OF careful
aeroplane "Reminiscences Belgian
leaders believe the main part of the
German army is concentrated al Lux
emburg.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28
prexeI French Volunteer.

Observation-Disclosures Drexel. q
multi-millionaire and member Of n Of
Americas most aristocratic families.
was the first American to be accepted
as a volunteer for French infantry. &C
cording to a dispatch from Paris.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28

Montgomery. Ala.-No action indi-
eating a court martial Of members OF
Battery B Of Montgomery. who mutt
MED at Mobile at the breaking OF the
artillery encampment, has been taken
by Gov. O'Neal or Joseph B. Scully,
adjutant-general.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
The Moonshiner's Point of View

In a volume of short stories entitled
The Under Dog" Il. Hopkinson
Smith has written with deep sympathy
and insight of the Kentucky noun
taineer. who thinks he has right to
make whisky without paying the gov
eminent for the privilege, and some
times suffers unjust penalties when
arrested for ''moonshining." Several
of the stories wildly picture the suf-
fering the mountain people stoieally
endure from the application of laws
that leave out the personal equation"
entirely. The writer makes the judges
and the officers whose business it is
to enforce the law against the ''moon-
sinners far from admirable types,
and it is evident that he has let his
sympathies for the mountaineers
prejudice him strongly in their favor.
However, in spite of the efforts of
such writer's as Mr.. Smith, John Fox.
Jr., "Charles Egbert Craddock." and
many others to surround the noun
tain people with an atmosphere of
highly colored romance, there are
many true stories about them brought
to light in the courts which are full
of pathos, Recently young Tennessee
mountaineer living just across the
Alabama line was convicted and given
a Jail sentence for illicit distilling. He
had been married less than year.
While serving his sentence his wife
became i'll and he asked for leave to
spend ten days at her bedside. His re-
quest was granted. The wife died and
when telegram was sent to New
York to Judge w. l. Grub of the
United States court, who tried the
man, he telegraphed back that the
"moonshiner" be released and told to
his conduct is good he will be released
Internationally when the federal court
reconvenes Mt Huntsville.
1t would not require the art of a
story teller TO picture the tragedy of
this young mountaineer's life. A slug
gish imagination can guess at the an
guish that lies behind it. Yet, Judge
Grubb has shown that the law also
has a heart.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
FINDS t,assness "snessse

7 and business in my Inc very
SnottN.' said John n Beate.ie 81 CAl-
case, renreSenting che Dearborn cAem3-
cal company, stopping AZ the Motion.
Some mills. such as are making hosiery
Tor the allies are running night aud
day, then some wooden mills are aiynes,
idle. IN Mississippi l found the Laurel
lumber mills running run time. and \
new min With a daily capacity ef so.-
Gee feet, Just StartNg w At another
Mississippi mill town found business
dun and dragging
Our business is the dootofgng Of Wa
tiers for boilers, It Is done with vegc.
table compound which is automatically
fed into the boilers As an average. It
takes about one pound OF specially pre-.
pared compound per hundred, horse
power every ~ hours. Different waters,
containing different chemicals IN Seias
uon. require especial prescriptions For
instance. the hard waters % North
birmingham contain lime and other
minerals requiring different treatment
from the waters ~ the Cahaha supplied
by the Birmingham Waterworks conn
habN sNNANkRAAtAN VAS 8tfeNANftttNa -
very hard water on boilers The prin-
einal evils Il he overcome are pittins
or the eating II hoiters by the ohemi-
cal content et the water used. and seal
ing. The formation ~ scales ON the in
side Of boilers reduces the heating ca
raoity and requires more fuel tor MAX
ing steam therein. Mud Is another nn-
desirable ingredient 10 be dealt with,
particularly mississippi river waters
which varyS widely during the year
not only In mud OF 5 per cent per gal
Ion az time, but also as 90 chemical con.
tents m per oentase, -
ny the way, the Motion is \ very
refined, nice hotel. olesantlS appointed.
and the cafe II A very attractive feature
in service, with very moderate prices
for the same"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07

musical situation relates 10 the tour
ing 81 certain Of the concert orches-
tras. At least four symphony organ
nations had planned southern tours
during the winter. but their plans
seem to have been dropped. Large
ercheStraS are very costly, and ca
pacity houses are necessary 10 enable
them 10 pay expenses.
Ii Is believed, however. that winter
tours can be guaranteed next season.
In the meantime southern cities must
get along with local talent and such
visiting recital artists as are avail
able. In the spring at least one pop
ulsr New York orchestra viii be
heard in few southern cities. IN
Guiding birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07

Within the past five years there
has been notable progress in read
building in the south and Alabama
has been making good record. Much
has been done this year.
One Of the greatest road building
projects is that which viii soon he
reality-the Birmingham-Nandivor
and Eastern Highway through Shelby,
an account of which appeared in Sun
days Age-Herald. Nandiver. on the
Central of Georgia, is only 26 miles
from Birmingham by rail- Ii is only
about q miles from here by dirt
road. but on account Of the rugged
country between Birmingham and
Nandiver it is impossible to make the
trip without riding in a private con-
veyance about 10 miles. The new
highway which was surveyed some
time ago and which has been relocated
under the direction of State Engineer
W. s. Keller will be ready for travel
next spring. The contract will be let
on December 81 and work will be
pushed as fast as possible.
1t will be an exceptionally we'll
built road The first cost will be lar
ger than usual owing 20 the noun
famous character OF the country, but
no expenditure could pay better. The
new road will form a part of the high
way connection to Atlanta via Tall
ladega and Admission. Ii will open to
Birmingham fine section of Shelby
county which has up to this time been
virtually cut off from us.
This important highway is the re-
suit of financial aid rendered by GER
tain public spirited citizens of Biz
mingham and to them too much credit
cannot be accorded.