davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-14
Transfers Mob
Attacks Drivers
of Mail Wagons
Five Hundred Strikers and Sym
pathiSerS Cause Riot in st.
Louis; Fifteen Hundred 0riV-
erS Out of Work.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13.- running
fight between 500 strikers and sym
pathizers on one side, and three nom
union drivers and a score Of police
on the other, which terminated in a
riot in front of the St Louis Transfer
Company's stable tonight, was the
initial act of violence in the strike OF
1900 transfer drivers and chauners
which began today.
A score were injuered by bricks and
stones, but none seriously. Officers
of the teamsters' union said the riot
was the work of irresponsible sympa-
thizers. They said they intended 10
conduct the strike without violence.
The fight began at the postohice
sub-station, where twenty pickets
were waiting for the three drivers
who had been hauling mail during the
day Only one policeman was at the
station but he held off the strikers
while the last load OF mail was being
taken from the wagons
AS the empty wagons started for
the stables the crowd was consider
ably augmented. The policeman,
foreseeing trouble, turned in a riot
call Before the wagons had gone
half a dozen blocks 500 hundred men
and boys were pelting the drivers
with stones. The first squad of police
arrived here and arrested one mob
leader but the prisoner was rescued
by the crowd before the patrol box
was reached.
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-14
U. S. Cavalry and Infantry, Tex
as Rangers and Civilians Are
Now Guarding Border for
Many Miles 10 Repel Raiders.
ONE RAIDlNG GANG
THOUGHT STILL INTACT
1t Is Believed That Revised List
of Killed May Be Enlarged
From Present Figures; Search
Made to Identify Leaders.

BROWNSVILLE Auq 13.-United
statas cavalry and ipfantrvmen. Tex
as Rapgers and civilians. acting as
ne,ca oTicers numbering I'm all about
500 are natroIinc the international
brrdar topipbt between Laredo and
prowpsville. as precaution against
, rapotition of the raids bv Mexican
h,nd;te which created a reign of ter
r,r In tho Tavag border counties dur
inc tbo mast week ONLY one band of
raiders is known to he stiu intact. It
is believed to number i'm the neighbor-
hood of thirty and posses tonight are
searching the country fifty miles
nortb of here i'm an effort to locate
and srrast nj, disband the marauders.
Tho GANG Is said IN that which. on
Sunday attacked Noria,s ranch house
some members of the sang are
,novp ~ have crossed the Rio Gran
do from Navico with the avowed in.
tsp+iop in corouer q portion of Texas.
Mammal Rncones. who said he was
forced f., ioiu.-tbe band. is said to
have river Captain Anderson of the
T,reIftb limited states Infantry.
statement ASSERTING the chiefs of the
baud were named Louis. Miguel and
Gabriel and that they carried a white
flag ON which was embroidered the
voIlow letter &c
brownsville Mexicans. according to
authorities said the "E" stood for
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-14
Best Trans-Pacific Steamships
to Retire from Oriental Traffic
TO INVESTIGATE

PETROGRAD, Aug 13 Details Civ
en- to the press of the secret session
of the Duma on August 10 showed an
inquiry was initiated to determine the
responsibility of the deficiency I'm
war supplies The demand was made
for an immediate cessation of alleged
irregularities tn the mauufacluring of
war supplies and the shortage of ann
mutton.
General Poliyanon Minister of War.
declared for the purpose am impartial
inquiry into all that had taken place
to bring the army into its difficult
position there have appointed q com
sion of inquiry, and an INVESTIGATION
be set on foot In the inquiry the
commission will have the aid of both
the members Of the Duma and the
Council of the Empire.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-14
WHISKEY FUMES
BOTHER COUNTY
COURT
Sheriff Breaks WhiSkey; Fumes
Enter Court Room; Objection
Made to Anything But Original
BY Attorneys in Court.

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 13- Especially -
The Whitt-Warren company case took
up the attention of the court today
with the exception of a few moments
during the noon recess at which time
the court disposed of few other mat
tcrs that were brought to his atten-
ton.
Tht Whit caat I'D not pro ,r's. as
rapidly as was expected today aaG
will not be concluded before tomorrow
80 that the other cases that were to
ol'ow l't 'r he put over until next
week aH' %, halince of the iu-r
panel not engaged in the trial Of this
case were excused until Monday morn
ing
The session Of the court this morn
ing came nearly being interrupted by
the strong fumes OF whiskey that
came floating through the open win
dows and Attorney Williams suggest
ed that the sheriff might be in CON
tempt for allowing the fumes to come
into the court and not allowing any
OF them to get any nearer to the
whiskey than the smell The fumes
came from the breaking of fifty quart
bottles of Sunny Brook that belonged
to George F. Taylor, who was recently
arrested at Lowell.
During the noon recess Taylor was
brought into court and sentenced to
serve 10 days in the county jail and
pay a fine of $25. He had signed a
release to the whiskey before he had
been sentenced
Bertha L. Criswell was granted a
decree of divorce from Paul V. Girls
well on the grounds of desertion and
non-support.
The testimony in the WhittWarren
company case was concluded about 2
o'clock and was then continued until
tomorrow morning in order to give
time for the preparation OF the in
structions and the attorneys time to
think of what they might desire to
say in the way of argument TO the
jurors.
To Be Re-organized.
Advices have been received here to
the effect that the Sulphur Springs
Valley Bank at Wilcox, which was
closed by order of the state auditor
and bank examiner, j. G. Callaghan, a
few months since. is about to be re-
organized and that Phoenix parties
are TO take over the controlling inter
est in the bank Arrangements TO
this effect are being made and the
former depositors will be paid in full.
Case Set for Trial!
Victor Miranda, of Pirtleville, who
has been held on a charge Of assault
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-14
MAY BREAK RELATIONS.

ROME, Aug 10 Reports were re-
ceived from Constantinople that the
Young Turks held a meeting at which
Enver Pasha, the Turkish war min
lister, argued the necessity of breaking
relations with Italy. This would free
Turkey from the leading spy" namely
the Italian ambassador, simultaneous
ly adopting severe measures against
the Italians. After a long discussion
it is reported the meeting decided 10
postpone a definite decision
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-14

WASHINGTON, Aug Lansing
made plans for receiving, with formal
ceremony. Jose Cardosa. the Brazilian
minister to Mexico, for many months
the representative of the interests of
the o. S. who is due to reach New Or
leans Sunday Leon Canoya, chief of
the state Departments division of Me
lean affairs left tonight for New Or
leans 10 meet Cardosa and escort him
to Washington New Orleans officials
were requested tu extend courlesies
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-14
Idol of German Military Men Is
Chosen to Take Supreme
Charge of TeutOniC Armies in
Attack Upon Russian Position.
AIR RAIDS AGAIN MADE
ON THE ENGLISH COAST
Progress Of Germans Stopped in
Parts of Poland; In Other
Places They Succeed; Some
Activity Along Western Front.

LONDON, Aug. 13-Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg, personally, has TAX
en- command of the Germany army at
tackug Kovuo, according to the Ger.
man official report and has made fur
ther progress i'm the fighting against
the Russians i'm that region.
The selection of Germany's national
hero for duty in capturing the fortress
of Kovno, which stands between the
Germans and wilma. the Warsaw-PeTo-
grad Railway. is taken as an indication
of the importance the German staff
attaches to this operation.
News that civilians commenced to
evacuate Koyuo as well as Wilma led
to the belief in many quarters the Rus
SLAMS may decide to give up the posi-
tion but I'm the latest report from Pc
trograd it claimed the Russians re-
pulsed the German attacks except at
one point where a desperate artillery
engagement lis i'm progress.
Further north between Poniewesch
and Dvinsk where General Won Bue-
low a week ago was advancing rapidly
toward the railway the Germans, ap.
uarently. have suffered a setback for
the Russians now speak of pressing
them and declare they have reoccu
pied the town of Toyiny which is con
s.derably west of. the point to which
The Germans had penetrated.
Zeppelins last night visited the east
coast of England, and dropped bombs
Six We're killed and twenty-three in
iared Fourteen houses We're serious
ly damaged.
This is the sixteenth air raid or
England since the commencement OF
the war. Tn all seventy-six have beer
killed, and l75 injured
South of Riga the Germans are saiC
10 be doing little more than holding
their own, so the talked of advance
toward Petrograd seems to be deyel
oping very slowly. On the other hanC
the Germans continue driving the Rus
slams TO the northeast, and east o.
Wgrsaw With the capture of Siedlc,
they are within a short distance o
the Bug River, one of the main sup
ports of the Brest-Litovsk line.
Tt is believed the Russians origin
ally intended to hold this line. Mar
shal Won Mackenseu, who command
the Germans i'm the southeast, betweeI
Vieprz and Bug. is again reported t.
have been held up by a Russian coun
ter attack.
Military critics disagree as to thu
probable line on which Grand Duk'
Nicholas win elect to make his stan,
but the majority of them consider !
hardly likely he viii try TO hold tn
BestLitovsk front
The German Crown Prince continue
his attempts to pierce the French lin
I'm the forest Of Argonne. He had
few local successes but the losses h.
sustained, i'm the series of attacks, ar
declared to have been very heayl
The Germans also attacked in Artoi
but without success, according 20 IN
French account
Negotiations between the Balka
states are proceeding but thus ia
there is no sign of any settlement q
the questions AT issue.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-14
NORWAY HEARD From

LONDON. Aug. ia Christiania
dispatcher to Reuters says the Nor
wegian government contends the Brit
ish auxiliary cruiser India was sunk
by German submarine in Norwegian
territorial waters.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-14
National Organization of
Tax leStrOngly Urged
COURT REFUSES AID

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug, 13. - The
Supreme Court refused to rescue
from the hands Of constables the Of
flee furnishings and effects Of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
at Bakersfield, which were seized yes
terday in an effort to collect S15,SSO
costs under the 1923 executions OBJ
tanned on default judgements obtain
ed by the shippers under recent de-
cisions in the long and short haul
cases. The Supreme Court held it
could not interfere with the execution
of a judgement Of the Superior Court
i'm such cases.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-14
GERMAN TROOPS SURROUNDED

LONDON, Aug. 13, - Several Ger
man army groups, in the eastern war
theatre, have fallen into trap Of
Grand Duke Nicholas and are in the
gravest danger, according to the Dai-
ly Telegraph's Petrograd corespon-
dent
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-14
%
coPPERFIELD, OREGON ABOUT RUINED BY FIRE

BAKER 18Copperded which prominence
practically tonight
, lieved o ncendiary.
buildings of cheap
estimated
destroyed District
Goodwin that Copperhed
He asked Sheriff Anderson
. S his way there.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-14
90
EAsTLAND RAISED NEARLY ENOUGH RIGHT SHIP

CHICAGO East
capzed drowned
District Attor
o o
calculations
will Eastlands
Federal
. Jury to report findings
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-14
FOREST FIRE is BAD

REDDING, Aug IA big forest
fire raging in the Chalk mountains.
east of Big Bend on the Pit River.
Every available man is lighting the
flames along p ten mile front
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-14
TAJEcz IN BERLIN

BERLIN. Aug 13.-Baron stephen
Burian Won Tajecz, the Austrian For
eign Minister arrived in Berlin.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-14

NEW YORK CITY
Copper, Unsettled.
Eleetrolytie, 1734@ts
Silver, AZ 70.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
MORE BADGER MEN
ARE CHALLENGED

Madison, Wis, Nov 10.-Not since
the days of the Caspar Whitney al.
legged expose has such turmoil char.
acterized the athletic situation at the
University Of Wisconsin. Calvin, the
Bagder fullback, who Tuesday quit
athletics to escape, as he put it, the
embarrassment Of an investigation,
set a precedent when he withdrew be-
fore definite charges had been probed.
The athletic council has let it be
known that persons have been secur.
ed at Glendive, Mont. the home OF
Calvin and where he is supposed to
have played summer baseball, to in
vestigate the case thoroughly. and un-
til such information is In their hands,
the athletic council will not speak Of
fcially.
While the Badger authorities have
pronounced Quarterback Simpson an
amateur in good standing. there seems
to be an insistence on his Ineligible
ity at Minnesota. RumOrs from Min
neapolis also tell that Gardner. the
Badger guard, is to be questioned, but
as vet no formal request has been
made to Athletic Director Ehler to
probe his amateur status.
The Badger student body, alumni
and supporters of football at Wiscon-
sin are all up in the air waiting the
outcome. On the eve Of the Illinois
game. with the veteran halfbacks,
Byers and Smith, out with injuries,
and Calvin lost through his quitting
athletics, the situation looks extreme
~ bad.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
.GR|NNELL HOPES
TO DOWN CORNELL
OVERWHELMING DEFEAT OF
DRAKE GIVES SCARLET AND
BLACK CONFIDENCE.

Grinnell, Nov. 10-With the over.
whelming defeat of the Bulldogs still
the foremost topic of discussion
among Grinnell rooters, there seems
to be little doubt in local minds that
the Scarlet machine is slated as sure
enough conference championship ag-
gregation. The only question Is
whether or not Grinnell can defeat
Cornell and as comparative sources
give McAlmOns men slight advan-
tage, with the added fact that the
Coe battle is sure to be hard propo-
sition for Fingers team, there is
abundant room for optimism in re-
gard to the final game of the season.
Although the report has been given
out that the Monmouth game next
Saturday is cancelled, it Is by no
means authoritative and it Is entirely
probable that the game will be play
ed. Monmouth objects strongly to
the proposition Of cancelling the
game and there is strong feeling
here that the locals should meet the
Illinois eleven. Another thing Is that
few Coe enthusiasts have been
known to say that Grinnell could not
beat Monmouth. Although this may
be due to feeling Of bitterness caus'
ed by their own defeat or may be
defense of their assertion that they
played team Of cripples against
Grinnell, yet it is certain that can.
ceiling of the Monmouth game would
leave a loophole for such an assertion
to have no little weight.
thrNnoh the drake
battle without a man injured. Watt
had to be taken out of the game sat
urday but this caused no surprise to
the Grinnell rooters as 1t was gener
ally thought that neither ne MOI
title would last the full period
However. the quarter quickly recover
cd from his battering and Is now IN
much better condition than he was
a week ago. Meek, understudy To
Watt pleasantly surprised the root
ars when he played heady and con
sistent game upon being sent In al
tha regular's place, and hereafter
there would seem to be little cause &c
worry about the vulnerab1llty OF Inc
pilot position.
That coach McAlmon has accom-
n1ished almost the Impossible thls
Season was amply demonstrated on
the Drake stadium last SATURDAY. =
Green team, some Of whom nad naru
2, handled a football before TINS sea
.on showed a mastery of the essen
tials as we'll as the intricate points "
the came and the effective use OF .he
minnesota shift was an attack Whlci
Drake did not seem to solve. me ~. re
s,,, 20 of the game was surprise to the
crowd of Grinnell alumni who wltnes
cod II The prevailing opinion amont
those who had not seen the team Il
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
PREP teams WILL
PLAY SATURDAY.
DOUGLAS AND ADAMS WILL
STAGE CURTAIN RAISER TO
GRlNNELL GAME.

The Adams and Douglas grade
school football teams will play cur.
tain raiser to the Ottumwa-Grinnell
game Saturday. Both teams have
been working hard all season and
have played several games. Football
is increasing in popularity in the
grade schools and the game should
be interesting. Former high school
students have taken charge OF the
two teams and are whipping them
into shape. 80,
Coach Vaughn is confronted with
a serious problem to make up strons
lineup for the Grinnell game. me
shiftless manner in which several OF
the players have taken the season
has become disgusting to the students
AZ we'll as the coach and they are De-
ing looked upon rather scorn1uiiy
Grinnell has great team this year
and should put up great exnlDluon
If Football. Several alumni are aio-
inp Coach Vaughn in getting the
team into shape and while the lineup
will he made up of small men there
will be plenty Of fight in the squad
T,ckets for the game have been 49,
sued and a great many have been as
nosed of already. The school is rally
ing to the aid of the men VINO nave
remained true to the Red and Whlte
colors and a big crowd should be on
hand.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
MT PLEASANT DROPS
BURLINGTON GAME

Burlington, Nov. 1o.-Mt. Pieasan.
h.a cancelled the game scheduled
with burlington for next Saturday at
M pleasant The following from the
Mt. pleasant News tells the story:
s:The score of AZ to 8 by which Bur
,ineton walloped Ottumwa, tosether
with the fact that Milo and Don
H 4 and Paul schaffner have
left the football team on account OF
parental opposition looks like TOO pig
a mountain for the high school team
to climb, SO by vote of 9 to it was
decided to cancel the remaining TWO
games with Burlington and FIT. Madl-
son. 1t is understood that all tne
votes in favor of the cancellation came
from the first team while the SECOND
string men voted to continue tne
games"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
CHILDREN STAGE
PRETTY AFT AIR
PUPILS OF GARFIELD SCHOOL
ENACT WEDDING OF PRESI-
DENT WILSON.
PLEASE BIG CROWD
Parents and Friends Of Youngsters
Throng the Opera House and
Shower Applause on
Performers.
PLEASE BIG CROWD

President Woodrow Wilson and
! Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait were married
by proxy Tuesday evening at the
; Grand opera house when the children
of the Garfield school put on one of
the most enjoyable entertainments
ever given in the city AS the curtain
rose. Misses Louise Gookin. Dorothy
| Bartmess, Margaret Lang. Opal How
ard and Helen Lerche, in white frocks,
grouped themselves at the left of the
stage and sang the time honored 20
Promise Me-" The bridal chorus from
'Iohengrin" was sung by a full vest
led choir composed of the following
boys, as they paced down the center
aisle and across the footlights, form
ing broad triangle on the stage:
John Hurd. George Areingdale, Law
renee Reedquist, Howard Duvall, Ar.
thur Pfaff, Lawrence Gillian, Frank
lin Fitzsimmons, Rex SmelseT, Clar-
ence Mccullough, Maurice Metzger,
Harold Rockhill, Glenn Harkins, Rus
sell Hoffman,, Bernie Bohe, Charles
Tudor. James Gray, Clarence Cradle,
Charles Howard, Harold Duffy, Clar-
ence McDavitt, Arthur Truitt, Virgil
Coughlin, George Davis, Ernest Smell
ser, Harvey Quigley, Samuel Caster,
Wilbur Randolph, Raymond Case,
Otto Ammenhauser, Melville Fowler,
Vance Carlson, Rex Patterson, Harold
Reedquist and Howard Allison.
The wide, white ribbons were
stretched by Masters Walter Lewis
and Everett Dodds, after which Mar
tina Tanner, Hazel McCune, Helen
Kearns and Milre Mccoy, as brides
maids in trailing white and with arm
fuls Of red roses paced down the aisle
on the arms of four tiny groosmen in
dress suits, Masters Dwight Wallace
Russell Ruff, Denis Mulcahy and John
Peach The maid of honor, Eloise
Osterburg, and the matron Of honor,
Mary Schaub, in pink frocks, en-
traine and with armfuls of roses, walk
ed together, followed by the ring
bearer. Charles FitZsimmons, who
carried the ring on pink satin cush-
ion. Flower petals were scattered in
the path of the bride by Evalyn Hahn
and Helen Allen. The audience broke
the record of conservative Ottumwa
in applause as the strains of Mendels-
sohn's wedding march pealed forth
and the diminutive bride. Jennie M.
Schlaf, on the arm of her father,
Franklin Kent. appeared. She wore
the full bridal regalia. They were
met at the altar by the groom, Mas
ter William Stabler, and the officiat-
ing minister, Edward Thompson who
looked exceedingly solemn as he pro-
nounced the benediction, while the
bride and groom knelt on the big fur
rug.
The enjoyment of the audience,
which packed the house to its capa-
city, was so keen that the youngsters
responded to two curtain calls, for the
first the entire bridal party thowing
kisses across the footlights and at
the second only the bride and groom
remaining, to receive two large bas-
kets of roses. Il Love You Truly
was sung by Elizabeth MADDEN at the
close of the mock service. while the
party faced the enthusiastic audi
ence. Room one, under Mrs. Alice H !
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
MINORS SUFFERED
A TOUGH SEASON
FARRELL'S REPORT At FRISCO,
MEETING SHOWS BUT TWEN-
TY-FIVE FINISHED.

San Francisco, Nov. 10. - The last
season was hard one on the minor
leagues, according to the report Of Sec
rotary John H. Farrell, made Tuesday
at the National Association of Protest.
sional Baseball clubs in session here.
OF the forty leagues qualifying for
membership ten did not CONNER
the season four dropped by the way
side in midseason and one was dis.
qualified. The disqualification was of
the Colonial league ~ for Federal at
f1liations. twenty-five leagues finish
ed the season.
Farrell's report shows that $72,SO0
passed through the association for
drafted players this season. OF this
amount the National league took s2l,.
$50, the American $23,4O0 and the re-
naming $27,450 was paid by minor
league magnates in the association for
players Of lower classification. The
National and American leagues each
took seventeen players from the min.
ors this season.
The contracts OF 5,472 players wero
received and promulgated. Two thous-
and eight hundred and forty players
were reported for release, of which
1,0S3 were let go by the purchase
route. All told $129,557 passed through
the National Association Office for
drafted players, optional agreement
players and released by purchase play.
ers.
Farrell ridiculed the report that an
attempt would be made at the conven.
ton to prohibit the major league clubs
drafting class AA players. The Inter.
national, American Association and
Pacific leagues are class IA.
Farrell said that the minors nation.
al board of arbitration's principal bus
mess on the overland trip was adjust.
ing eighty-six claims. The board still
has forty claims pending.
Zip" O'Neill today offered grace.
fully to step out of the Western league
squabble over the presidency. IF the
directors slip me my salary for 1916"
he said. He claimed to have contract
for next year.