davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
Mexicans Still Want to Fight.

Chihuahua, Mexico.-Generals Pas
cual Orozco and Marcelo Caraveo,
leaders of federal volunteers, are re
ported surrounded by constitutionalist
troops in Zacatecas state. These com.
manders were chiefs of the Oro7co
revolution of 1912. They refused to
lay down their arms to the constitu.
tionalists and took to the hills last
month with several hundred follow
ers, near San Luis Potosi.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
Harvest Losses by Explosions.

This years harvest of the Inland
Empire wheat crop is marked by an
epidemic of threshing machine explo
sions and fires. Scores of such in,
stances have been reported. The sea
son has been uncommonly dry, a con
dition entirely favorable to the growth
of smut on the grain. The smut
forms an oily dust, which fills the
threshing machines, or separators, is
exceedingly inflammable and is gen
orally believed to be responsible for
the threshing losses.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28

to the holy see, the prelates and the
members of the Roma n~aristocracy.
81 Wish to Die Poor"
The contents of the will of Pope
Plus have become known. The tes'
lament is dated 1911, but has codicils
made in successive years. To the
members of his immediate family he
leaves 100000, which was presented
to him ONE years ago, and $24OO to
his nephews. In the will is the fol.
lowing phrase: Il was born poor and
lived poor, and | wish to die poor"
The will contains a recommendation
that the burial be a modest one in the
crypt of st. Peters. 1t concludes by
invoking Gods forgiveness for the
sins which the tie tator may have com
mitted, especially as pontiff.
The body of the pontiff lies i'll a
cypress wood coffin on which rests a
gold cross. This is encased in zinc
and finally in an oak casket. On the
casket is the inscription:
Inscription Simple.
Here Lies the Body of Plus X.
Born June 2, 1885; Died August 20,
1914"
The coffin was placed within the
tomb, while Cardinal Della Volpe re-
cited prayers for the dead, accom-.
panied by all present, kneeling.
A monument to Plus X. will be
erected in the crypt.
His Successor.
Italian cardinals, looking to the con
vening of the sacred college of cardi
nails to select a successor to Plus X.
are putting forth their strongest eft
forts to prevent the conclave present
ing a spectacle of schism among the
foreign cardinals on account of the
war in Europe.
Will Be italian.
Should a breach in the sacred col
lege occur it is expected the foreign
cardinals would form groups as fol
lows:
The seven from France, five from
Spain, two each from England an
Portugal, and one each from Ireland
Belgium and Canada, a total of 10.
The two German and six Austrc
Hungarian make up another group o
eight.
The neutral group is composed o
the three Americans and one eacl
from Brazil and Holland, a total O
five.
Separately stands the bulk of tn
Italian cardinals, numbering 80.
; The whole sacred college number
IS cardinals, so that the next pop
needs AZ votes to be elected. Tn
} Italians alone, or with the five net
: trails therefore are insufficient, Will
) any attempt to join either the Gel
mans or Anglo-French group woul
f, cause other splits. Thus it appear
: likely the choice will fall on an tia
ian.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28

Rome. - Pope Plus X. died at 1870
o'clock Thursday morning.
The cardinals had been notified of
the pope's grave condition and some
Of them who entered the sick room
describe the impressive and heartrend-
ing scenes especially when the pom.
tiff, rousing himself from time to time.
spoke. He once said:
"In ancient times the pope by a
word might have stayed the slaughter,
but now he Is impotent."
The dying pope, in a moment OF lu-
cidity said:
snow | begin to think as the n Is
approaching that the Almighty in his
inexhaustible goodness wishes TO
spare me the horrors Europe is un.
dergoing."
Short Biography.
Giuseppe Melchiorre Sarto, known
to the world as Pope Plus K, was
elected to the pontificate August 4,
1903. He was born June 2, 1885, at
REESE, in the Venetian provinces, the
tirst child of Glan-Battista Sarto, a
postmaL, and his wife, Marguerite.
The patriarch's relations with the
house of Savoy were always most cor
dial. He was the candidate OF Leo
XIII, as his successor, but he so little
realized the future that when he left
Venice in july, 1908, for the conclave
in Rome he bought a return ticket.
Elected Pope August 4, 1908.
In the conclave the struggle was for
and against Cardinal Rampoli, Leo
Kills secretary of state, whose
chances were lost when Cardinal
Puzyna pronounced the veto OF Aus
tria against him, which veto was sup
posed to represent the triple alliance
Then. needing a compromise" pope
all eyes turned to Cardinal Sarto, who
at first refused, but was afterward IN
duced to accept the high position, be
ing elected almost unanimously or
August 4, assuming the title OF Pope
Plus X, bishop of Rome and vicar Of
Jesus Christ, Of st. Peter
prince Of the apostles; supreme pom
tiff of the universal church, patriarch
of the west, primate Rof Italy; arch
bishop and metropolitan of the Ro
man provinces and sovereign OF thu
temporal dominions of the holy re
man church.
Cardinal Della Volpe, chamberlain
of the church, who on the pope's dealt
assumes direction of the holy SCI
during the i~nterregnum.
His Burial.
The e~ntombment of the late Pop
Plus X. took place August % at sun
set. The great basilica of st. Peter
was in semi-darkness. ,
Those VINO witnessed the ceremony
numbering 1000, came by special inv
tation and Included those accredite'
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
spoKANE's MARKET REPORT

Since the opening of hostilities in
Europe few of the elements of uncer-
tainty that have been developed have
been disposed of, but such as have
occurred have been largely of a spec.
ulative nature as bearing on the in
fiuencing of the price of commodities.
There has been no notable changes
in standard prices in dry goods as
yet, although advices are being re-
ceived of the expected shortage in all
products of foreign origin.
Price changes for the week are
noted as follows: Advances-Import.
ed s%ardines, coffee, olive oil, beans,
hominy, flour, cor meal, cured meats,
rice, sugar, syrup, lemons, butter,
cheese, eggs, seeds, wheat and oats.
Declines-Dried fruits, cantaloupes,
pears, grapes, egg plant, potatoes, dry
onions, chickens, pork and mutton.
Provisions.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
MARKET REPORTS
Chicago.

Chicago.
tHogs-Slow. Bulk of sales, $3.50
CPS; light, $s.95@9.45; mixed, $3.50
9.45; heavy, $S.55@9.35; rough, $3.50
@S.70; pigs, $7.OO@S.s5.
Cattle-Slow. Beeves, $7.Oo@10.60;
steers, $6.20@9.30; stockers and feed
ers, $5.40@8.1O; COWS and heifers,
$3.60@9.2O; calves, $7.75@10.25.
Sheep-Steady. Sheep. $5.10@6.10;
yearlings, $6.0O@7.Oo; lambs, $6.5oQ
$50.
New York.
The spot coffee market was lower
again today, with Rio No. z quoted al
&c, and Santos As at 13c. The foreign
exchange situation, so far as financing
shipments from Brazil through Lon
don, is still very uncertain, but it /:
reported that Brazil is showing more
disposition to offer. coffee, and it IL
rumored that primary shippers have
asked for New York credits. Thes,
features are supposed to point to al
increased movement in this direction
from Brazil in the near future, and
was said that Brazil had offered cos
and freight coffee to New Orleans a
considerable concessions in prices.
San Francisco.
Barley-Steady.
Oats-Red, $l.12h @1.25; do, seed
$1.15@1.17k.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 29c; sec
onds, 27c.
Eggs-Fancy ranch, 35c; store, SOC
storage, soc.
Cheese - New, 11@14c; youni
Americas, 14h@ 15hc; Oregon youn;
Americas, 16c.
Portland. .
Cattle-Steady.
Hogs-Unchanged.
Sheep-Steady.
Tacoma.
Wheat-Bluestem, 94c: forty-fold
90c; club and fife, &c.,. Car receipts
Wheat, 81: corn, 2; oats, 2; hay, 10.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
Fatal New York Storm.

New York.-For nearly half an hour
the other day New York was as dark
as at night while it was visited by
one of the most severe electrical
storms in its history. Five deaths, a
panic among 1000 bathers in a pavil-
ion struck by lightning and injury to
seven persons caught in the path Of a
spectacular Broadway runaway sums
up the known casualties from the
storm.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
British Red Cross.

London.-The British Red Cross So
ciety can call upon $4,000 persons,
many Of them highly trained, to un-
dertake field ambulance and hospital
work.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
French Find Dumdum Bullets.

Paris.-The government calls the
attention of the powers which signed
The Hague convention to it's report
that on August 10, following an en-
gagement, a French army surgeon
found five dumdum bullets.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
BeIqian Loss 10000.

London, Aug. 24.-The correspond
ent of the Daily Telegraph at Amster-
dam says it is estimated that the to-
tai loss of the Belgians, up to date,
has been 10000 killed, wounded and
prisoners.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
Halt Anti German Sentiment.

New York.-The German-American
literary defense committee, organized
here, will endeavor to neutralize all
intentional and u~nintentional attempts
to create an unwholesome feeling In
the United States against Germany.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
GRAIN AND MILLING NOTES.

The Columbia River FIGURING mills
at Wilbur, Wash, has closed down for
its annual overhauling.
The office of the Interior Ware
house company was Quilted by a fire
at Colfax, Wash, Wednesday.
Reports from Odessa, Wash, are to
the effect that wheat crops in that
neighborhood are the best ever.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
Greek Troops Aid servia.

Rome. Aug. 2S.-The Avanti says
today that there has been another
naval engagement in the Adriatic, in
which some Austrian ships were sunk.
The same paper says Greece has dis
patched troops to aid Servia in her
fight against Austria.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
American Refugees Arrive.

New York.-The White Star liner
Baltic arrived Saturday from Liver
pool and Queenstown, with 2120 pas
sengers and nearly 5000 sacks of mail.
The passengers included more than
1900 American refugees.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
Japan Bars All Code Cables.

San Francisco.-Announcement is
made that Japan has placed a strict
censorship ON all cable messages to
and from the empire. Names and ad-
dresses Of the sender and recipient of
messages must now appear.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
Emperor Joseph Near Death.

Paris, Aug. ga dispatch this af-
ternoon from Rome quotes the Mesa
GRE of that city to the effect that EN-
peror Francis Joseph of Austria Is dy-
ing and that Prince William of Wied
has fled from Albania
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
Japs' Fleet Firing or Using Tau.

Toxic Aug. "a. The Yamato, in an
extra edition today, says that the bonn.
bardment of Using Tau by the Jap
anese fleet has commenced. This mes
sage was passed by the censor of the
navy department.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
Prepares for War.

Geneva, Aug. 2S.-Italian troops. ac-
cording to thoroughly reliable infor.
nation reaching here, are concentrat.
ing on the Austrian frontier.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
se,oians in PitiabIe State.

The Hague, Aug. 24.-Belgian refu-
gees are arriving here in large mum.
bers. Their condition is pitiable.
Many have lost all their possessions
and their homes have been burned.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
British Oppose German Commerce.

London.-A bitter commercial war
against Germany and Austria has
been in~augurated in England. 1t has
the support Of the prefs and the
public.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28

Nations. like individuals, are either
culpable or unfortunate, when they fail
to live in peace with their neighbors.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
SPORTING COLUMN

Joe Tinker, manager of the Federal
league club, is out of the game with
a fractured rib.
Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock ~,
challenger for the Americas cup, was
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
Provisions.

Butter--Another advance of &c per
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
Tacoma.

Wheat-Bluestem, 94c: forty-fold,
9Oc; club and fife, soc. Car receipts:
Wheat, 81: corn, e.; oats, 2; hay, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
BLANCHE BATES AT THE PALACE,
she rieases Audience In Barrie's
short "Half an Hour"

blanche Bates appeared yesterday after
noon at tho Palace Theatre 1t was this
same stage that Sarah Bernhs rdt CON
secrated TO tho everlasting respect Of her
colleagues, 40 appearances there could
never possess the smirch that vaudeville
Is sometimes supposed ~ irnpart. 1t
seems, however. thar only the most youthful
actresses arc supposed 20 lose in prestige
by selecting sIch places for the divul-
gence of their talents Certainly Nine
Bernhard will not lose a Jot of her fame
and Ethel Barrymore was welcomed back
To the regular stage with greater cordiality
! than ever by her admirers Miss Bates
Will probably add to the already large
/ number OF thentrcgoers who enjoy her
| talents, still more to deAght In her art
She appeared in j. NJ. Barries little
tragedy Half an Hour" Thus the play
| written FOR performance in the London
iippodroms was seen here FOR the frat
time in the surroundings for which the
author intended IL. Miss Bates Is too
skilful an actress not to make AN Inn
preston IN this vivid little slice of life.
She played the role OF the dis;raught wife
whose inidelity has been prevented by
tho sudden death OF her lover with poir-
nant force In It's later scenes, But she
altogether lacked the elements which i'm
parted such charm to Miss Georges per-
Torrance at the Lyceum Theatre As the
heartbroken ana aristocratic young
woman sold into an intolerable bondage.
Miss Georges Lady Lillian was As tragic
as "a rosebud with n broken stem. The
note of sirlish despair which Miss George
impaired with such appealing sadness to
the final scene was replaced In the case
of Miss Bates by n sterner mood OF grief
! This did not establish the same degree OF
sympathy with the young wife which
made Miss Georges disappearance on Che
arm of her escort to dinner so deeply
pathetic Such short plays as this make
vaudeville worth while.
Rupert Hughes was represented on the
! long and varied programme OF the Palsc
! by farce called "Cclluloid Sarah" She
| had gotten that name through her
tcmerity as moving picture actress. Mr.
/ liughes's sketch represented with an
| obvious degree of burlesque the process Of
constructing photoplays or whatever they
are to be called. The scene was an
| atelier of such an enterprise and the
| characters were the actors and the
| photographer. There was a second drama
being acted and that involved the wife OF
the photographer and the leading actor
He wanted her to accept his love. His
wife prevented that in the end. but not
! until Mr. Hughes's little play had made
the fame of the popular actors in the
! hlmlramas seem the result OF other quail
ties than beauty and talent. The COM
, have been severe strain OH the talents
of Mr. Hughes, but II pleased the audience.
And II was not intended for critics any
how. SO there IL every reason for the
author TO be satisfied with the result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
YELLOW DOG WORRIES
NEW HAVEN'S COUNSEL
MIR. Coolidge Objects to Use Of
Term in Hearing on
Other Expenses.

BosroS. Feb. o-The use Of tho term
yellow dog" created stir at the re-
sumed hearing before the Public Service
Commission into the New Haven's other
expenses while Commissioner Anderson
was questioning the auditor Of d!sburse-
ments for the railroad. There was some
thing said also about the niger in the
woodpile"
IL was brought out In examination by
Commissioner Anderson. after the danger
TO which the character OF the New Haven
would be exposed by the use of those
words had been pointed out by Attorney
Coolidge, that they DID not imply IN any
sense suspicion that tho yellow dog
or niger We're hidden anywhere in the
bookkeeping of the New Haven, hut that
the sole purpose of the inquiry was to see
II tho system of accounting prescribed by
the Interstate Commerce Commission had
any pockets where persons or companies
that were so disposed could hide such
creatures
Mr.. Coolidge objected that the news
paper men would see the usefulness OF
these words for headline purposes and
would add another unwarrautod stain to
the New Ravens record The road has
been on trial and has been convicted. ne
said. by newspaper headlines because the
general public reads nothing but the
headlines
Commissioner Anderson In his assertion
thdt ne ulu not mean 10 convey the idea
that he suspected anything wrong with
the New Haven account books. requested
the newspaper men to say nothing about
II unless they also used his axplanation
that he merely wanted to get information
on the possibility for concealments even
under the new system OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission
one OF the newspaper men addressed
the commission to the effect that the re-
porters were there TO report what took
place and that II the Commissioners or
anybody else did not want certain things
said they should not say them
Il. II. Robbins. chief counsel for the
New Haven. made n sweeping denial OF
any knowledge as to what officials OF the
road were responsible for the employ
ment OF legislative agents or lawyers re-
tanned for any of the services specified
in the roads vouchers.
j. NJ Tomlinson. general auditor OF the
New Haven, testified that he seldom made
an inquiry regarding wording Of the
vouchers. merely putting his initials To
them when they came along TO him bear.
ing tho o. X. Of some superior officer. In
response 10 questions Mr.. Tomllnson tes-
tined that the railroad was not respon-
sible for the use OF the term other ex-
penses." which had struck Gov. Foss as
peculiar
sylvester Baxter made a fiat denial of
the statement credited To Edward q.
Riggs on Friday that he had gone to SEQ
Mr.. Riggs and told him to give an adver-
Using agency. through Representative
Chandler, an order 10 place certain copy
with some Of the magazines. Baxter said
he had nothing to do with Chambers re-
coiving the account
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
BRADY QUITS CHURCH;
CAN'T LIVE ON PAY
RcctOr-AuthOr Gives This FIX.
cuse for Rcsigning Mt.
Vernon Charge.
DENIES HIDDEN REASONS
Old Trouble With Ascension
Vestry. He Says, Are All
Forgotten.

Mourn VERNON, n. r, Feb. 9-The
Rev. DIR. Cyrus Townsend Brady. author.
lecturer and hero Of many q theological
controversy. has offered his resignation
as rector of the Church Of the Ascension,
a fashionable Episcopal parish. because
he can't get along on the salary paid him.
In other parishes. DIR. Brady said in
explaining his action. he has been able
to supplement his salary by selling the
products OF his pen. Ascension Church
has grown so that he has to spend most
OF his time In parochal duties and has
no opportunity to write. He declares that
there Is no other reason for his quitting
The resignation. which takes effect on
September l, will be acted on at a meet
ing OF the vestry tomorrow night.
The salary" said Or. Brady, even
without deductions for necessary church
purposes, is inadequate TO my needs
Every salary | have ever received has
been that and ! have always supple
mented 1t by my pen. could and would
do that In this Instance without hesta-
ton. out the parish Is SO large and grow-
ing so fast that there In so much to do
in II II occupies practically all my time.
leaving me little strength or leisure 70.
writing
There are those who always read be.
tween the lines | beg to assure these
seekers after hidden things that their eff
forts In this instance are vain. There is
nothing hidden. nothing personal I en-
terrain no hard feelings against the few
with whom have not been In entire har.
mOny."
l'r. Brady assumed the rectorship of
Ascension Church last April. short
time after that the Rev. L.. r. Rice. for
inerly assistant rector. invited the new
rector TO leave the Protes;an: Episcopal
church because OF changes Dr. Brady
made in the service at Ascension which
MIR. Rice said tended to Catholicism
Samuel u Patterson, a vestryman. later
disagreed with Dr. Brady and the rector
demanded Mr. Patterson's resignation
saying that If IL was not forthcoming he
would quit The Nestry. at a special meet
my voted Ia sustain DIR. Brady, but II
was aiierward decided that this action WA
not official
Auo'h"r restry-man said tonight
Or Brady Is a bigger man than most
~ shes have. We paid him larger
salary than To- previous rectors to get him
here. ON that account I don't know
whether we will be able to offer him more
TO stay We did not expect him to resign
The situation Is very unjust to him be-
cause he is not in a position to defend him
self. don't know what the recent
trouble was about, but IL was a piece of
underhand business"
Mr.. Patterson said This Is an occasion
when gentleman can say nothing
br. Brady said he had not made any
plans for the future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
STAGE PAYS HOMAGE
TO MRS. HOWARD
Reception TO Her and Those Of
"Thc New Henrietta"
Cast.

Toe Society OF American Dramatists
yesterday afternoon 10 Mrs Bronson How
ard. widow OF tho author OF Henrietta
and to William II Crane. Douglas Fair
banks. Amelia bingham. Patricia Collinge
and the other members OF the present
THE New Henrietta" company The re-
ception was held in tho society's club
rooms in the Commercial Trust Company
Building at Forty-frst stree. and Broad
way. Between aHd O'Clock, when the
members OF the company had TO leave for
Newark. where the play is being presented
this week, more than ITO dramatis.s and
composers called to extend their con-
CALCULATIONS
The hostesses were Mrs. Martha Nor
ton. Mrs. A. W. Drummer. Rachel Crothers.
Anne Caldwell. Mrs. Charles A. Dorernus,
Mary Rider Mechtold. Margaret Mayo,
Cora Maynard, Mrs. I.ottie Blair Parker,
Eleanor Gates. Margaret Turnbull and
Rida Johnson Young.
The specially invited guests, In addition
TO the members Of "'rhe New Henrietta
company and Mrs. Howard, were Joseph
Brooks. who made the original as well as
, the present production OF the play. Win
chell Smith and Victor Mapes, who re-
vised and brought the play up To date,
and Mrs. Selena Fetter Royle, Mrs. Stuart
Robson. Mrs. Charles Kent. Harry Berg
man and Frank Tannehill, who were in
the original production.
There were to be no speeches, but Mr.
Crane altar hsiprv int alt h,. i,ty