davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
SMALL COLLEGES TO PLAY FRESHMEN IN
 ATHLETIC MATCHES
(Ry Review Leased Wire.)

DALLAS, Dec. 7.-MeasuTes to fos- ter athletics in the smaller colleges were acted upon favorably by the Southwestern Athletic Association in annual session here today. After dis approving of scouting" for athletic material by representative by larger schools the association voted permis- sion for schools having an enrolment of less than 400 persons to play first year students of athletic teams. This rule is expected to prove of advontase to University of Arkansas. Baylor Uni versity and Southern University of Georgetown, Texas, but will not affect the other schools of the association.
 A motion was adopted that student members of the national guard now on the border should be given credit for the fall term if they are discharged and re-enter college during the winter term.
 The southwestern track meet will be held at Norman, Okla, on May II, 1917, with University of Oklahoma as host
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
NO GAS MIXTURES IN RAGING CARS PROVE
 WORTH OF PRODUCT
J. E. Balsley, of Phoenix, Comments on the Success of the Douglas to Phoenix Races.

"All but three of the sixteen contes- tants in the recent Douglas to Phoe- nix road race took particular pains to secure straight-distilled, all-reiinery gasoline, and,the winners of first, sec ond and third places were among the wise thirteen" said J E. Balsley, dis trict sales manager of the Standard Oil Company, yesterday, while dis cussing the ever-present subject of pure gasoline.
 HThe lesson to be drawn from this incident by motorists, is the fact that practically all of the contestants care fully avoided mixtures and doped gas.
 "A racing driver is out to win. He is wise to all the tricks that make vic tory more certain, and he knows that mixtures and doped gas are unrelia- ble. causing loss of power and car buretor difficulties. They all spoke of these points before the race, and know what kind of fuel they chose be- cause they filled with our Red Crown gasoline.
 "The winner, c. L. Cord, driving a Paige, was frank enough to give most of the credit for his victory to the uni form power he obtained from our gas oline.'
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
PASSENGER AGENT HERE.

Ingram T. Sparks, travelling freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific, Arizona Eastern and South ern Pacific de Mexico lines, with head quarters in Tucson, arrived in Bisbee yesterday from Douglas where he has been on business several days. Sparks has a number Of friends in this part of the state, but has not made many trips along the Southwestern lines, be- ing stationed at Phoenix for the last few years. He has now taken the po- sition made vacant by the death of w. l.. Barnes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
EARL Nj. COX DIES
 AT HOSPITAL AFTER
 LARYNGITIS ATTACK
Bank of Bisbee Teller Suc- curnbs to Disease Yesterday Morning-kesident of City for About Eight Months.

Earl II. Cox, teller at the Bank of Bisbee for several months, died yes terday morning at 1O:S0 at the Cop per Queen Hospital of an acute at- tack of laryngitis. Cox was taken to the hospital early Wednesday morn- ing ana was in such serious condition that little hope was held for his re- cOvery from that time.
 Since Thanksgiving, Cox had com plained of a very sore throat. He re- mained in his room several days and at an early hour Wednesday morning was found roaming through the halls of his hotel, unable to speak. He was taken to the hospital and relieved, temporarily. It was thought W ednesday evening that he had a chance for recovery. Yesterday morn ing, however. a turn for the worse came in his condition and he died at 10:3O.
 Cox came to Bisbee about eight months ago from Los Angeles. He had worked in Colorado Springs and in Denver before that time. and. it is understood, his mother lives in the former city at the present time. Pend ing the receipt of word from her no of the body will be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
MARRIED IN TUCSON;
 StGkEI LtAkS JUL
Miss Hazel fiarris ana Max K. Schneioer, DoIn or Dlsoee, lnJecI Nomance lnIo IviaIrl- monIaI Adventure.

They didn't exactly elope, Mss Haz el Harris and MT. Max k. ochneiGer, of Bisbee, didn't; they just naturally slipped over to Tucson without con fding to any one here, and Rev. Dr. Clifford consummated the happy event at the Baptist parsonage. 1nis was Saturday afternoon at z:30 o'clock.
 But the news was just too good to keep-away from a newspaper-ior the Tucson papers learned o1 Une ad- venture and then the secret was all off. They hadn't really intenaed to keep it secret long, but, as MT. Schnel- der said last night, now that it's out, he's absolutely happy, for the secret worried him.
 Mrs. Harris is one of the most charming young women in Bisbee. She is a beautiful girl, very popular among the members of the younger set, and among the townspeople who ever visited the Phelps Dodge store at Lowell where she had been employ ed.
 The bridegroom is in the employ of the Gilman jewelry store. He met Miss Harris in June, shortly after his arrival here from Los Angeles, where his parents live, and where he has made his home many years.
 MT. and Mrs. Schneider are passing their idle moments looking for a house, and will make their home in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
pUSIAL UffICIALS
 tLEAu run UnANGED
 UUNuIIIUNS Al kiaAS
Postmaster and Assistant ASK That reoPie or DIsOee De IonSiueralc HI HenianuS and LareluI hDOuC TaCkaxeS.

Wrap securely.
 AuUress pIainIy.
 MaIl early.
 nave Ivlufn address.
 LovdI pos.onICe omcials earnestly TO4ues. lIie E1-UpeIa.IOn OI al patI Oiis Ill Iue prepal dLion Tor Iualiins O. par Ie4S u.t4ns I..e nOiIuay rusn.
 1O asOIu Congestion OI business at .Ie wInuowS persons desIrInS Io nIaII parceis, lnsuIeu, viii cal at the post- Unce priOr 70 tIIne oI lnaIInS parcels anu ask TOT as Inany tags as You lnay nave parcels that you wish insured, nII out tne tags anu hase JAem cO..I- plesed, ready Tor mailing Mnel pre- scented at the wInQOw. onOIld aLy One Tecebe 4aoIe tdss t-.an l..Oy 1-N, Aa.-.e should be rS.urnGa .O .ne poSIo--Ce.
 It Is also 'Gry esSon..NI .na- parcels De securely ~rappeu, aLureSseu p4a.i- iy and bear I--c sCAuIrs reeLIn, ad- dress. No parcel Will De accepted Nita- out return address.
 Any intorIna..ou as to rates, etc, can be had on application to the par cels post division.
 Parcels may be marked mot to be opened until Christmas or with a similar direction.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
HOLMAN ARRESTED.

''Yaqui" Holman, wanted by the po- lice for some months for resisting an officer, returned to Bisbee yesterday and was last night rearrested. Hol- man, according to the officers, was drunk and when one of the city of ficers attempted to arrest him, resist ed and made his escape. This took place about six months ago. He has been in other parts since then and re- turned thinking that the charge had been dismissed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
CITY LOT SALES.

About twenty lots were sold yester- day~ at the city hall in the recently opened Adams Addition. which is sit uated in Upper Tombstone Canyon near the fire station. Some of the very desirable lots were chosen by bidders but the remainder are fully as good as those taken. The sale was postponed and prospective purchasers can see the maps and secure other necessary information regarding the property at the office of the city at. torney in the Allen Block.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
Seal Beach
THE GREAT RESIDENTIAL AND RESORT CITY OF THE SOUTH
 COAST


 RESORT CITY OF THE SOUTH
 COAST.
 More money has been spert in de- velOping and improving Seal Beach during the past year than at any other point on the California Coast, making it the greatest amusement re- sort on the Pacific coast
 Its growth has been remarkable. Over quarter of a million dollars were spent on amusements alone dur ing 1916, and the end is not yet. Seal Beach is owned and operated by a responsible company on a sub stantial basis, giving soundness and stability to invested capital.
 The opportunities for profitable in- vestment are such that none can af- ford to overlook them. Invest in Seal Beach. Build at Seal Beach. Live at Seal Beach.
 All lots are on graded and oiled streets; have cement walks and curbs, sewers, gas and electricity. Several miles of streets are about to be paved. A limited number of lots are for sale as low as $500. on very easy terms. Investigate. Address
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
PLENTY OF MACHINES.

A. R. Dearborn, Jr., manager of Me Arthur Brothers Company in ,Bisbee, is authority for the statement that the agency is fully prepared tO take care of any order for either Doise, Jeffrey or Packard automobiles. There has teen a scarcity in the supply for some time but arrangements have teen per fected whereby each brancn has been taken care of in a large allotment Of machines.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
WHITNEY TO TUCSON.

Louie Whitney, city attorney. left last evening for Tucson on business connected with the federal indictment against the Levy Brothers and |. Jac- obs. who was manager for the broker age concern in this city. According to Whitney the indictment against Jacobs was just announced. Jacobs will appear in the federal court today for arralgnment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
SUBSCRIPTION TAKEN UP.

Several hundred dollars were col lected at the Junction mine Wednes- day night for the relief of Jack Dav- idson, an old miner, who developed miners consumption. Davidson is very well known in the District and particularly in Lowell where he has resided for a number of years. An effort will be made to secure enough money to send him to lower climate in hopes that it will offer the sick man some relief.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
BODY TO FORT SMITH.

The body of Mrs. H. L. Blanscet, who died several days ago at her home in Johnson Addition, will be talk en this morning to Fort Smith, Arkan- 'sas, the former home. It will there be inferred. The husband and six year old daughter will accompany the body.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
BACK FROM HUNT,

Guy Mayer, formerly connected with the Central Pharmacy, has re- turned to Bisbee from a hunting t-ip in Western New Mexico. Mayer re- ports excellent hunting in the Mogol lon mountains n Western Socorro county and declares that the noun tains are getting too cold for any good nSe
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
U. s. DOUBTS STORY
 or AMERICANS SLAIN.

WASHINGTON, Dec No reports on the death of foreigners in Mexico has been received tonight at the state department. Officials were inclined to be skep.ical. especially of the refus- ees' story of the death of Gray, as the departments latest advices from Par ral after the re-occupation of that place by Carranza soldiers, said all foreigners were safe
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
RETURNS FROM EAST.

Miss Bessie Crone, formerly matron of the Copper Queen hospital, but who resigned some weeks ago, returned to Bisbee from New York yesterday morning. Miss Crone will leave for Douglas in several days to take the management of the Calumet Hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
BRITISH GOLFER MISSES
 MOVING TRAIN; IS KILLED.

LONDON, Dec. S.-The famous golf CT, James Braid, was killed last even ing while trying to board a moving train at Waterloo Station, London. He was thrown backwards and fell on his head and died on the way to the hos pital.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
THE PURE MILK DEPOT.

Fresh Buttermilk daily. But it by the gallon, it's cheaper.
 Advertisement. 154
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08

DR. WRIGHT'S CUSHION SOLE shoes are the best for tender feet. Miller's Shirt & Hat Shop, Main St.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08

See Bisbee in the Days of Forty Nine" at the Eagles Bazaar.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
FOR SALE

Complete line of grocery and meat market fixtures. Wamers Grocery. 1117 c. Ave, Douglas. Arizona.
 Advertisement. 970
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
THE PURE MILK DEPOT

Drink Fresh Buttermilk and have good health. Cheapest health drink in Bisbee.-Advertise 152
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
L Q C A |
COURT MARTIAL WITNESS.

J. A. Kempton. night chief of the police department, goes today to Douglas where he is a witness before a general army court martial in case involving the theft of some jewelry in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08

James Braid was the British open golf champion and the first open golf champion in 1910. He was considered one of the greatest golers in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08

Dr. Edward Colman, Chiropractor and Osteopath, nervousness and rheu- matism a speciality. Office Hughes Block, opposite Y. M. c. A. building.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
GIBSON MANDOLlNS

These famous instruments, the Xmas gift, found only at Reynolds.
 Advertisement S9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08

See Bisbee in the Days of Forty Nine" at inc Eagles Bazaar.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
See Bisbee in the Days of Forty Nine" at the Eagles Bazaar.

cHiLDREN'S BOOKS 15c Fine line, up to S2.00. Reynolds.
 Advertisement S9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08

Estate of Percival Lowell. astron- Smer. is estimated at S1,00O,O00.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27
Rice and Ginger
Raised In Cobb

Mr.. Walter Reynolds brought a
ginger plant with a bloom on it to
the Journal office Monday after
noon. The foliage is like that of
a Gamma only more delicate and the
very peculiar flower, like no other
we have ever seen, grows near the
root. The ginger grows something
like our own calamus in races a.
mong the roots of the plant. Mr..
Reynolds and Mrs. Guyton have
enough fresh ginger to make a jar
OF preserves. A Marietta Chinaman
gave Mr.. Reynolds the ginger plants
rooted and now he and his good sis
ter are dividing with their friends.
The Journal received one fine little
ginger plant and intends to nurse it
carefully in a pot this winter. Mr..
Reynolds also had a small sheaf of
rice which no one in our office had
seen before.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27
Mr.. /. ?. SAULS DIED
WEDNESDAY, MORNING
Well Known Citizen Dies
After Being Paralyzed
For Five Years

Mr.. Henry P Sauls died at a.
m. Wednesday at his home on Ros-
we'll street aged sc years. He had
been helpless from a stroke of par
alysis for about five years. He
leaves his wife, who was Miss Mary
Austin, al sister of Mr.. j. M. Austin,
one daughter, Mrs. j. w. Allgood,
and three sons, Oscar, Sam and Cliff
Sauls
He will be laid to rest in SaTdis
church yard with masonic obsequies
as he was a member of the Kenne-
saw Lodge No .33 F. & A. NJ, of
Marietta. The service will be read
by his pastor, DR.. Rembert Smith
assisted by Rev. j. M. Grow, of Ma
rietta camp ground.
The pall-bearers were E. G. Gil
bert, w. ]. Frey, John Hicks, w. M.
Gober, J. L. Austin and j. NJ. Aus
tin.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27
A. NJ. {. CONFERENCE
HELD HERE THIS WEEK
Important Meeting of North
Georgia Colored Church
Here Three Days

The North Georgia conference OF
the African Methodist Episcopal
church met here Wednesday morn
ing, presided over by Bishop j. S.
Flipper
One hundred and eighty-five min
listers and delegates answered roll
call and presiding elders and pas
tors rendered itemized reports as tc
missions founded, churches erected
debts paid, members added to the
denomination and will give a gener-
al statement concerning the accom-
Dlishments of the church.
The present bishop is southern
born and educated man, and believes
in the south. Many prominen t
leaders, representing the various
phases of negro life, church work
and education will address the con.
ference during the daily sessions, as
well as night. Richard d. Stinson
principal of the Atlanta Normal and
Industrial Institute, will speak to
the session eon How to Save the
Negro Boy and Cir by Training the
Hand and the Character" Presi-
dent w. A. Fountain. Of Morris
Brown university; Drs. j. A. Had.
ley, G. NJ. Tanner, F. r. Sims and
others will speak.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27

Gilbert Motley, a negro barber,
accideentiy killed himself Monday
night shortly after midnight when
his pistol went off as he took it
from his pocket. Motley and his
wife had been to an entertainment
and it is said that he was afraid of
trouble and took his pistol with
him. When they returned home
Motley pulled the pistol from his
pocket and it went off sending the
bullet through hiss body, severing a
big artery from which he bled to
death before doctor could be sum-
moned.
The verdict of the coroner's jury
was that death was due to an acct
dent.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27
FIRST YEAR SUCCESS
FOR GOLF CLUB
IN MARIETTA
The Land and Club House
Represent Investment
of Over $4,000

The annual meeting of the Mari
eta Golf Club was held on Monday
night and most satisfactory show
ing was made by the officers. The
grounds for the club have been paid
for the club house is in the course
of construction, and is expected to
be finished in about enc month.
The report of the treasurer, Mr..
ID. r. Little, showed that the club
had sufficient funds and cash items
to pay for the club house and ar
rangements are being made to com
piete the improvement of the sixty
seven acres for club purposes.
A movement looking to the estab-
lishment of a first class tourist ho-
tel in Marietta may be undertaken
by the club as the members feed
that by rendering the use of it's gdlf
course and other outdoor sport fea-
lures some one will be glad to To-
cate hotel here. 1t is we'll known
that tourists will no longer stop
where outdoor sports cannot be in
dulged in and it is too expensive
for small hotel to keep up a golf
course, tennis courts and such
things. If the club can accomplish
this it will have done Mraietta a
great service.
The officers elected for the com
ing year are Mr.. M. l.. McNeel, Pres
ident, Mr. A. v. Cortelyou, vice.
president, Mr. Rosser Little, secre-
tafy and Treasurer. Owing to the
large amount of work in this last
office the club members voted to e.
lect Mr.. w. c. Carriker Assistant
Secretary and Treasurer.
The new Board of Directors is
composed of Messrs. .. T. Anderson.
w. c. Carriker, VIM. Tate Holland.
T. M. Brumby Jr., ]. H. Boston and
George Daniel.
A resolution was passed by the
club closing its temporary golf
course to any one not a member of
the club on Nov. /.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27
Sunday School Rally
AT Powder Springs

The Baptist Sunday School at
Powder Springs has planned a spec
ial Rally Day next Sunday for their
school, and has arranged special
program for the day. DR.. A. B.
Vaughan, pastor of the First Bap-
fist Church of LaGrange, Ca, has
been secured to deliver an address
to the school at eleven o'clock. It
is needless to say that those hearing
DR.. Vaughan will be delightfully."- en-
tertained as well as receive valuable
instruction. The Sunday School
has been fortunate in securing Dr.
Vaughan for the day.
DR.. Vaughan will remain in Pow
der Springs the week following and
Igonduct Bible Institute.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27
MACCABEES

On next Thursday November End,
the Maccabees of Marietta will hold
their first meeting in the Auditor
Jun Armory There will be about
twenty-five or thirty new members
to ride the goat and dance the war
dance.
Mr.. Geo. c. Morton, State Com
nander, with the assistance OF
members of the Atlanta Tent will
be here to see that the Marietta
Tent is properly installed
For the past two weeks MIR. Ar
thur G. Beall with the assistance of
the State Commander, has been
making all necessary preparations
for the first night of the meeting.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27
DARING H|GHWAYMA0
MAKES ATTACK On
MRS. STARR
Plucky Resistance Thwarts
Dastardly Attempt To
Snatch Her Purse.

Mrs. V. l.. Starr is still suffering
from an encounter at $3.50 Saturday
afternoon with a highway robber
which might have resulted serious
~ if boy had not come upon the
scene in time to brighten him away.
Mrs. Starr had been to town alone.
as Col. Starr was indisposed, and
was in front of Mr.. N. w. l.. Browns
house near her home on kennesaw
Avenue when a small man snatched
at her mesh bag. The man did not
get the bag but jerked it with such
force as to throw the lady to her
knees, which We're badly bruised,
and to wrench her arm so severity
that it still is painful. The sudden
attack and the fall both shocked
her greatly and upset her nerves
but she chung to the bag and to a
package of oysters she was carry
ing.
Mrs. Starr could not see the mans
face, although it was still light, and
could not even tell whether he was
white Or colored.
This is the second attack of high
way robber in our city within a. few
weeks. Miss Lula Bell lost her
hand bag short time ago on
Church Street by having it snatched
from her hand as she was walking
along with Miss Welsh. Ladies will
have to be more careful about walk
ing abroad with purses and hand
bage tempting thieves.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27
Floyd, Barrow and Cobb Pull
Together for Good Road Fund
Mr.. D. ]. MANNING DIES
SUDDENLY N ATLANTA
Member of Prominent Cobb
County Family Buried
In Chattanooga.

Mr.. ID j. Manning died in Atlanta
OF appoplexy Monday Oct. 18th leav-
ing his wife, one son and three
daughters.
He formerly livea in Marietta and
was one of eleven children. One
sister, Mrs. Lewis Pursley and one
brother, Rev. p. P. Manning, survive
him. He was buried in Chattanoo-
ga and those from Marietta attend
ing the funeral were Mrs. K. l.. ana
Mrs. NJ. E. Manning, Mrs. c. p.
stephens and Mr. j. w. Gaines.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
MET TUESDAY AFTERNOON

The ladies benevolent associa-
ton met at the Kennesaw House
Tuesday afternoon to discuss the
details of the Georgia Products
Dinner
AS Mrs. Graham, Miss Schilling,
and Miss Cortelyou are in Macon
and Mr.. Bolan Brumby also out of
town not much progress was made.
Another meeting will be held to de-
eide upon the subject under consid-
GRAFTON. Committees of ladies will
select menus for a dinner to be sold
for $1.00 plate. Suggestions are
desired from any one interested in
the success of this venture.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27
REAL ESTATE DEALS

Mrs. G. w. Ellis has sold 161
acres of land for $4,000 to three
families who will come over from
Lawrenceville to make their home
near Lost Mountain on this farm.
Mr.. ]. H. Anderson has sold 1911
acres of land to Mr.. J. C. Justice.
Mr.. L. B. Carnes has bought the
bungalow at Fair Oaks known as
the Sylvester place.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27
MORE COBB COUNTY WINNERS

Mr.. j. H. Carmichael and sons
who live on the car line near
Smyrna won two notable live stock
prizes at the Southeastern fair.
They took first prize on 4 1-2
months old mule colt and third
prize on 16 months old filly, half
Percheron and weighing 900 lbs.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27
DEATH OF NELLIE DoBBs.

Nellie, the four year old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j, P. Dobbs, died
last Friday and was buried at Sardis
Saturday. The cause of her death
was diptheria and everything posi-
BILE was done for the little suffer.