davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-11

Oh boy!!
Those business men
They walloped the pill,
They drove old Hedges off the hill,
They went out for blood
And out to kill;
And Gee!!
Whoopee!!
The way we batted was immense,
We jolted the spheroid over the fence,
We piled the runs up in heap,
We put the "talkqua" bunch to sleep,
We slugged and slew
And then did sting um
And put crimp in Ralpie Bingham.
Old Brown and his bat
Were very much there,
And bent the heart of stopper" Bear
We ran those bases like we oughter
And put the gypsy sign on Vawter.
Old Eric put it out of the lot,
And most of us hit where "they were
not.
Some catcher kid is Roskawick,
There with the NIT and also the stick,
And the lad who looks like kan
garoo
Is some first bag man, Kid Denu.
The Chautauqua folk put up some
ball, ;.,s*@:@. =
But some one said, eco hire hall" "
For each one tried to make a speech,
While Umpire Warford wanted to
preach.
For five whole innings the 'cutups''
lead, ~
And then we got old Hedges 'dead,' -
And gathered fourteen tallies sweet
AS they had ten it fixed their feet. "
At twelve bells, noon,
The ambulance
Found nine chautauquas in trance.
They rode back to the big brown tent
With hearts not "broke'' but badly
bent.
Following is each honored name
That had a hand in that old ball
game.
Redpath-Vawter:
Baer, c.
Hedges, p.
Johnson, ss.
Robson, 3b.
Bailey, 1b..
Bingham, 2b.
Cornell, If.
Ducrot, >cf.
Purdy, rf.
Bemidji Business Men:
Roskawick, c.
Brown, p.
Denu, 1b.
Barker, 3b.
Ericsson, IS.
Lycan, 2b.
Ripple, IF.
Given, CT.
Baer, rf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-11
HOGS GO HIGHEST
ss.s @.a POINT IN SIX YEARS
(By United Press)

i. Kansas City, Aug. ia steady
demand today sent hogs up the high
est in six years. Lights are quoted
at $10.35. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-11
CHAuTAuQuA men
ARE DEFEATED IN
BASE BALL GAME
Bemidji Business Men Win Swatfest
at Athletic Park by Score of .
IA to 10.
RALPH BINGHAM, FUN. .
MAKER, DESCRIBES GAME
Local Old Time Baseball Players
"Come Back" and Play Fast
Ball.

Note-The following article
on the Business Men-Chautau-
qua Men baseball game this
morning was written special for
the Pioneer by Ralph Bingham,
noted fun maker, who will ap-
pear on the chautauqua program
tonight.-Editor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-11

Miss Grace Brasier and Miss Jose
phine Ostrom, who were instructors
in the Bemidji schools during the
past year, arrived In Bemidji today
for a several days visit with friends,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-11
1t Might Be The Best Bet At That

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4, &6e e,,q e<r433
40 as.k- ~ o~x er~14 4Rz7r~anl4
0feQQ 416u tQ,a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-11
Money for Cows.

The Beltrami County Farmers and
Merchants Taxpayers League puts
out the claim that if the county op-
tion election carries, and the saloons
are prohibited in Beltrami county,
the same will work a great hardship
upon the farmers and merchants and
the taxpayers. If the county option
election fails and the Indian treaty
would eventually be repealed, it is
the hope of the liquor dealers, who
are no doubt behind this so-called
taxpayers league, that at least so
saloons can be operated in Beltrami
county. We would like to have Mr..
Ericsson, Mr.. Johnson or other men,
bers of the executive board of the
league explain to the satisfaction of
the people that money invested in
the merchandise offered BY these so
proposed saloons, will be Of more
benefit to the farmers and taxpayers
as we'll as the merchants, than if
the same amount of money for the
next ten years was invested in dairy
cows
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-11
SIXTY DOLLARS IN
/: PRIZES OFFERED
FOR |. BEST : ESSAYS
J. J. 0psahl Makes Offer to Boys and
Girls on Saloon and Dairy
Cow Question.
SIX ESSAYS ON EACH
SUBJECT BEFORE SEPT. /
Opsahl Answers Beltrami County
Farmers and Merchants Taxpayers
Leagues Arguments.

J. j. Opsahl today made an offer OF
$50 in prizes for the six best essays
written by boys and girls on the
subject, '"Beltrami County Saloons VS..
Beltrami County Dairy Cows as Farm
and Home Developers. Each essay
is not to exceed 800 words and it is to
be sent to the Pioneer office before
September first.
Letter to Editor.
Mr.. Opsahl outlines his conler "
in letter to the editor of the Pio-
neer, which is as follows:
Editor of the Pioneer: Sixty dol
lars will be given to boys and girls
between the age of IA and 21 years,
for the six best essays on this sub
ject, delivered at the Pioneer office
before the first day of September.
Each essay not to exceed 800 words.
A first prize of $1,000 in cash will
oe paid for the best essay to boy on
the saloon side, and a first prize of
$1,000 in cash will be paid for the
best essay by girl, and also boy
On the dairy cow side.
A second prize of $1,000 will be
paid on each three subjects as cou-
pom, good to apply on a down pay
ment for a piece of farm land or city
lot in any of the holdings of the Red
River Lumber company, or the G.
F. Ruggles properties, that are on
the market.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-29

VILLA hOQ Ed BEE ~ " AKIN
DOMINATES CHIHUAHUA
El Paso, Tex, Nov. Estate of
chihuahua today is dominated by
Pancho Villa, bandit leader. Mexican
defacto government officials today
announced fall of Chihuahua City,
key to Northern Mexico, on Monday.
Carranzista defenders of besieged
city have been cut to pieces, split into
two remnants and routed to north
and south. Villa, with his bandit
army, is in possession.
From meager details Obtainable
early today it is thought that Gen.
Ozuna. with another remnant Of de
facto cavalry numbering 100, fed
northward to Sauz.
Gen. Murgia's column Of govern
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-29

by desertiOn of part of the Yaqui In
dians,. who would not fight against
Villa, a Chinese merchant refugee
reaching Fort Hancock today said,
-o-o
GERMAN-AMERlcAN RELATIONS
GROW UNEASY AGAIN
Washington, Nov 20 Sinister in
dications Of German guilt in Marina
torpedoing, coupled with apparently
innocent case Of sinking Of Ameri-
can steamer Chemung, served today
to again accentuate official uneasi-
ness over German-Ameriean yrela-
tons.
Germany is believed to be paving
way to admit guilt in tOrpedOing Ma
rina with loss of six American lives.
Further, authorities claimed to see
hint that she intends to do as hereto
fore-seek settlement Of case
through confession, reparatiOn and
offer Of indemnity.
But, if administration follows its
words of past week, this viii be in
sufficient.
Germany's reported willingness to
accept consequences" puzzled Off
Gals, though on whole they felt Teu-
tons expected case to be ended as
others were satisfactorily without
diplomatic break.
Sinking Of American steamer
Chemung may give rise to some con-
troversy, but is unlikely to be pro-
d11ctive of 'crisis."
This case appears in many ways
to parallel Vim. F. Frye sinking, in
which monetary settlement win be
accepted. Austrian submarine in
volved apparently complied with.
American demands that passengers
of torpedoed ship be given sufficient
safety and accommodations.
The Marina answer was expected
here today. Upon it viii depend what
United States does, but if facts shape
I'D as they now trend this govern
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-29

the picture should go straight home
to lot of ChicasO's so-called char
ity workers and so-called reformers.
Charity and reform is shown up. AS
one flash on the screen reads, when
women cease to attract men they
sometimes turn to reform"
Big employers who have called
out the state militia in times Of trou-
bic with their employees, should see
this picture that they may see how
coWardly it looks to actually witness
body Of uniformed protectors, or
life and property. charge down on
band of the working class.
Intolerance" is a revelation of
soul clashes, a sensation in scenes, a
well directed slap at so-caIled reform
and charity, and an eye-Opener to
those who have only previously read
about the use of state militia and
hired gunner against workers who
are striking for fair play and fair
wages.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-29
EGG BOYCOTT IN

Milwaukee, Nov. %. - Milwaukee
club women joined the housewives
in their egg boycott today when ap-
peals we're sent out by Mrs. G. E. An
derton, president of the Home Eco
Monies club, asking that members
of the club refrain from buying eggs
for the next six weeks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-29

ment troops, which started north
from Torreon to reinforce the Chi
huahua garrison, was forced to halt
by desertiOn Of part Of the Yaqui In
dians,, who would not fight against
Villa, a Chinese merchant refugee
reaching Fort Hancock today said,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25

time of his death. which was an en- tire interest in and to the real prop erty hereinafter described. and all the right. title and interest of the said estate has by operation of law or oth- erwise, acquired. other than or in ad- dition to that of said deceased at .ha time of his death. of, in, and to those certain pieces, lots or parcels of lan& situate. lying and being in the County of Maricopa, state of Arizona, and more particularly described as fol lows, to-Wit:
 Lots and 4, block 6: lots 1-3-5-7 and west half of lot g. block N. and lots 2-4-6-s and west half O. lot 10, block N all in University Addition to the city of Phoenix. said county and state.
 Terms and conditions of sale: cash, gold coin of the United States; ten per cent G0T1 of the purchase money to be paid at time of sale. bal ance on confirmation of sale
 All bids or offers must be in writ ing and may be left at the office of w. II. Stilwell. Attorney for said Ad- ministratrix. at 40S Fleming Building, Phoenix. Arizona. or delivered to the Administratrix personally, or may be filed in tile office of the Clerk of the
  after the first publication of this mo- tce and before the making of the sale. Said Admipistratrix reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated, Phoenix, Arizona. November 22nd, 1916.
 Maude L. Steele Administratrix of the estate of James Wilbur Hawn. deceased.
 w. H. Stlwell.
 Attorney for Administratrix. N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MARICOPA COUNTY STATE OF
 ARIZONA
 IN THE MATTER of the Estate of A. ]. Mclean, Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing Petition for Probate of Will
 Notice is hereby given that Alexan- der B. Baker has filed in this Court a certain document purporting to be the le-t will and testament of A. ]. Me Lean, deceased. together with his pe- ttion praying that said document be admitted to probate in this Court as the last will and testament of said A. ]. Mclean who. said petitioner alleges, is deceased, and that letters of admin istraton with the will annexed ieene thereon to said petitioner. and that same will be heard on Tuesday the 5th day of December A. D. 1916, at 9:3O o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the courtroom of Division No Two of said Court. in the Court House, in the City of Phoenix. County of Maricopa, State of Arizona and all persons in- terested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated November 23rd, 1916. James Miller. Jr., Clerk. By J. Elmer Johnson, Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
ARIZONA MINER Arizona Mining Map Free

The dividends being paid by Rrizona topper companies stsgser the investing world.
 COPPER productions, profits and dividends in Arizona are showing tremendous growth that rivals the rec ord of steel.
 The ARIZONA MINER is an inde- pendent weekly newspaper, giving the news of mines operating in the various mining districts of this state. A six weeks trial subscription, together with colored map showing proven porphyry copper sections of Arizona. will be sent free without obligation upon re-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
HE'S COMING

Some six years ago while Mayor Be- vile was back in Alabama visiting on the plantation of his father flaw. he noticed a negro farm hand named Mace" Mace had such an ebony hue and such white teeth, which showed constantly in an expansive smile. that the mayor took a sort of liking to him and said. Mace, whenever you want to come west. let me know and I'll give YOU a job" Mir. Beville had entirely forgotten his promise and even his memory of the occurrence. was rather dim. when Mace recalled the conver- sation vividly to his honor's mind yes terday and he received a telegram dated Opelika, Alabama and saying: Mir. Beville, done started. Meet me at the train" Naranja orange ranch is being prepared to receive the new addition to is laboring force.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
"uNToTHEoTHeRFELLoW "cLUe

The club of young people which has recently been formed under the aus pices of St. Marks church. had its usual semi monthly meeting Thursday night. This club. which is undenominational. has for it's aim the social life of the community. The evening was spent in dancing, music and social conversation. Cake and punch were served. It is in tended that the organization shall be active during the winter season in pro- noting the community life of Mesa s young folks. The name. "Untotheother fellow" has a very helpful sound and the members are urged to make it use full towards the other young men and women in making life here even more pleasant.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW

NEW YORK. Nov.- 24.-T0mOrrOw Bradstreets will say:
 Trade, in company with industr' al operations, moves along at a record clip. with products of the mine. field and factory virtually selling them selves. On the other hand, specula . tive markets-stOck grain and cotton tend to lag. presumably because of calls for larger margins or concern about possible internal political com plications. while retail trade in win ter goods is held in check hy mild weather. Buying Of manufactured products instead of being stayed by higher prices. seems to have become frenzied because of fears of further advances. The most serious car shortage in the country's history rem ders it difficult to get goods to points of destination and of course. to ship outputs from centers of production. the most severely affected lines being coke, coal lumber, grain. steel and iron. Weekly bank clearings s6,7l0,- 901 ,006
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
PERSONAL MENTION

N Drew left yesterday on a business trip to Superior.
 Harold Johnson, formerly of Mesa, is now at Oakland California. where he is employed in dry goods store as decorator and window trimmer.
 C. C. Bacon, a cattleman of the Tonto country. is in town.
 Mrs. Fannie Dana, who has been ill for several days. is reported consider ably improved.
 Miss Laura Burt is in Phoenix with her mother, who is seriously i'll.
 MT. White, of Globe, is in Mesa on business connected with his ranch property lying east of town.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
South hSide News

urgent request from the marshall to take her departure, forged a series of checks totaling about $40 and chose Superior as her destination. It was there that the Pinal county officers located her. She waived examination when given a hearing here. That the woman has habit of passing bad checks is evidenced from the number she left behind her in Phoenix and here, and it is possible that all cases wiil come up against her before her trial in the superior court.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
Tempe News Notes
CORBELL RANCH HOME
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

The ranch residence of Chas. A. Corbell give miles south of Tempe was completely destroyed by fire early yesterday morning and with il went all ot the household furnishings. the personal effects of the family mem Gers and @ quantity of the choice Pima cotton which Corbell Is growing this year.
 How the blaze started is a mystery To all. One of the occupants of the house was awakened by the fire, then well on it's course of destruction and by the time the other members of the family could be aroused it was im- possible 10 save thing. ] quantity of cotton that would probably have nettcd the owner six or eight hundred dollars, also went up in flames.
 Corbelfs loss on his home was fair ly well covered by insurance
 RYDER IS CLOSING OUT his en- tire line of ladies hats at $500. (Adv. }
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
Mesa News Notes
SKELETONS uNEARTHED

Tn preparing adobes for the new l.. D. s. mission to be erected on the Salt River Indian Agency. 1t was decided to use the soil from the old ruin. In dig ging for the adobe dirt. portions of skeletons of human beings and con- siderable pottery has been unearthed The location is about one mile east of the agency.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25

increased disbursements by other in- dustrial companies.
 Coppers led the recovery Ameri- can Smelting recovered its quarterly dividend more than twice over a rise of S&s points. Gains of to were made by Chino, Greene Cananea, and Inspiration.
 United states Steel Was at the fore front throughout, advancing almost 3 points to l26%.
 Rails showed Improvements. Total sales of stocks, l,270,000 shares.
 Rock Island debenture 5's and cop per convertible issues were the strong features of the bond market Total sales. par value, S5,325.0OO. United states bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
AT MAJESTIC TONIGHT

Hell to-P Pay Austin' IS the very vivid name of an equally vivid Trian- gle drama in a special matinee and to- night at the Majectic. This is story of a lumber king. who from his iron rule in the lumber camps was called Hell to- Pay Austin The other side of his nature is touched by an orphan girl in the camp, and the gradual soft ening of his rugged character under the influence of her love makes thrilling and fascinating tale. A two-reel comedy will be shown in addition.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Embargo pros- poets gave such an advantage to the bears in wheat today that rallies due tO European buying failed to hold. The market closed weak li4 to 2h net lower. with December at S1.7sA to ts and May at S1.s5 to %. Other leading staples showed a sethack-corn h M k to @l6k: oats. %@h to EM%. and provisions 2i5 G5 to 371z cents.
 Traders appeared concerned over an opinion current that an embargo might be put int ocffect with h'tis delay. likelihood of increased United States visible supply counted against the bulls
 Estimates Of tho total coles to for eigners were disappointing. Latest
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
By F. A. JONES,
 Chairman.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
 THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
 THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
 AND FOR MARICOPA
 COUNTY
 IN THE MATTER of The Estate of James w. Hawn, Deceased. No. 2064 Notice Of Adminstratrix. SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRl- VATE SALE.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of an order of the Superior Court of the County of Maricopa, state of Arizona. made on the 9th day of November. 1915, in the matter of the Estate of James w Hawn. de- ceased. the undersigned. the Admin istratrix of the estate of James W. Hawn, deceased, will sell at prvate sale in separate parcels, to the high est bidder, on the terms and condl- tions hereinafter mentioned and sub feet to confirmation by said court on or after December 9th. 1916. all the right, title interest and estate of said James w. Hawn. deceased. at the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25

advices from Argentina were bearish. Corn swayed with wheat and closed heavy. Oats, averaged lower with other cereals Provisions weakened, after a bulge. It Was said export trade was smaller and southern de- mand poor.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 24. - Wheat. Corn: No. ? mixed, 94ls m9 95c; No. 2 white, 96@97; No yellow, 95la @96; l; Dec. s1A 1as May, 93is.
 Rye: $l.44Ml.4J.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
ARE VOL FIELDING

This is the day set for the shipment Of at least dozen turkeys to the sol diers of Mesa Company D. for their Thanksgiving dinner. So far the num- Der secured is considerably short of the amount needed. w. R. Stewart has taken hold of the matter and is push ing it to a successful conclusion. IL is
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
eAskETBALI HERE TODAY

Chandler and Tempe high schools are slated for two battles here today and two live and holy contested oas- ketball games are anticipated Iae Tempests boys team slightly crippled with the loss of three of it's regular men. figures it will win, but by a narrow margin and they are going to play to make every point count. The girls team will also have stiff bat tie of 1t wins.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ERepublican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Deaiings at today's session of the stock market proceeded with a complete absence of the excitement and wild fluctuations which characterized operations early this month.
 Stiff rates held for call money. Con- structive developments included dec laration of an initial dividend of five per cent on Atlantic Cult and West Indies. resumption of dividends on Railway steel springs, and new or
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
.wHERE ARE MY CHILDREN

This smashing, darrng subject. done in a daring way, will be presented to the patrons of the Majectic on Monday night. This play is endorsed by many prominent clergymen, as fearful thrust is made at race suicide and the tragedy of childless marriages. The film has attracted much interest wher- ever exhibited. and a great many have asked the theater management to se- cure ii for Mesa. Seats are now on cola at E'ver,hOdNis
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
METALS

NEW YORK. Nov. 24-Copper firm f, 33.50: second quarter. s31.50m33.00
 Tin steady: Spot, $45.25m45.75.
 ITO nfirm: No. l northern. $27.50d 2S.50 No. ?. s26.5Om27.50; No. 1 southern, $26.75@2I75; No. ?, $26.5O6e 2750.
 At London: Spot copper IA, 10s; futures e14O; electrolytic e165; spot tin c1s0 5s; futures, e192 5s.
 Lead: s7.20D730
 Spelter steady: Spot East St. Louis delivery, $12A m127s.
 At London: Lead, 80, los; speiter C5S
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
 Welding, Radiator Repairing

RADIATOR, lamp. fender. wind shield repairing. glass replaced. Oxy acetylene welding and brazing. Arizona Radiator Repair Shop. 4 West Van Euren. If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Nov 24.-Mercartile paper 3l2.
 Sterling; 60 day bills, $4.711a; com mercial 50 day bill on banks. s4.70A i. commercial 60 day bills, s47Ols; de- mand. $i.759s; cables, s4.76%.
 Bar silver, 73kc.
 Mexican dollars: 56Ac.
 Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds strong. dv ....,?????,B Y. N'D% ojrudp9 $ :? Time loans firm, GO, 90 days and 6 months, 31H
 Call money, easier: High. 1: low. .; ruling rate 4; last loan 2ls; closing bid. Z, offered at 2I2.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25

NOTICE OF DELINQUENT SEW FER ASSESSMENTS-it appears that a few have overlooked paying their sewer assessment and interest thereon, which are now delinquent. It will re- quire three or four days to prepare list of property which will be adver- tised and sold to pay these delinquent charges and in the mean time l shall be glad to accept payments without additional costs.
 L. F. PAFFORD,
 Town Clerk and Treasurer. Tempe, Ariz., Nov 22, 1916.
 Advertisement It
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
BABX ROY

MT. and Mrs. Wm. Rohrig are the proud parents Of a bouncing nine pound baby boy that recently arrived at their home.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25

not expected that there will be any diff ficulty in obtaining one little dozen
 turkeys for our own boys on the border.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
CHECK ARTISTS BOUND OVER

Mrs A. ] Iamkin, aIias Ms. Glazc- brook in Tempe. and alias oti'e- namcs in other places. was before Justice Austin Thursday afternoon On charge of forgerlv and was bound over to the superior court under bon of se00 The woman came to Tempe