davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05
EAGLES BAZAAR IS BIG ATTRACTION OF
 WEEK IN DISTRICT
Big Crowd Attends Opening Night of Celebration-Days of Forty Nine" Have Noth- ing on 1 his Show of Shows.

Rivaling the greatest and best amusements on record the Eagles Ba- Zaar opened last night in the lodges new home on Main Street to q great crowd and commensurate patronage. Until late in the evening the people and every booth, every game and the dancing found its coterie of admirers.
 The days of '49" or the day of days when Bisbee was not so enlightened as it is today or, as some might say, when anything went were without doubt the favorite pastimes of the bazaar. Not for real money were the games played but several of the play CTS, and especially those who knew how to keep cases on the bank and also how and when to pick the final turn, declared it was just as hard work as if the chips meant big stakes.
 Faro Bank has always been the fav- orite game It was so last night. Then again, the game where the principal NOluS di6 oCNCh tAtN aioO was popular, as was that ancient and enervating pastime where the little ball rolls merrily on and finally drops into a slot where your money isn't.
 Of booths there were several both upstairs and down. Each received very liberal patronage from the crowd. The dancing, on the lodge room floor in the upper story was ve- " attractive. Excellent music by Mrs. McAleers orchestra aided in making this part of the bazaar a de- cided feature.
 The bazaar promises to improve as the days slip by Though the first night was a decided success in every way the Eagles declare that new and better sunts are in preparation for the latter part of the week C. The doors open at : o'clock nightly.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING
 MUNITIONS INTO MEXICO

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Charged with being concerned in a conspiracy to violate the customs laws in the ship ment of small arms and ammunition to Vera Cruz by means of fraudulent manifests, Louis Gotting and Wence- slow None, partners in a New York exporting firm, were held in S10,000 bail by L. $. Commissioner HOughtOn late today. In default of the bail the prisoners were lodged in jail. Got ting and None operating as the Adic company, are charged with having shipped arms and ammunition fraud ulently billed as plumbers supplies and other articles.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05
WARNING IS ISSUED
 AGAINST PURCHASE
 OF SOLDIER UNIFORMS
Military Authorities Active in Campaign to Break Up the Purchase of Government Property by Civilians.

Warning has again been issued by the military and other authorities of the United States government against the purchase by civilians, or the traf- licking in, of government property. The word is sent broadcast with the idea of giving the people along the border a final opportunity to dispose Of that property which they may have and to forbear from securing any more of it.
 Provost marshals in the various towns and cities along the Mexican border are very active in their cam paign to arrest civilians who are in possession of goods belonging to the government. They have made many , arrests, though in the majority of cases, have merely confiscated the goods and allowed the people caught with them to go unmolested.
 According to the new laws it is a penal offense to be caught wearing any part of the uniform, unless the person is soldier or can prove that he has the proper right to do so.
 Thousands of dollars worth of gov ernment property, soldier hats, guns, shoes, shirts and everything else that might be sold, have come into the hands of civilians. They are liable to prosecution for having them in their possession.
 Commanding officers of the militia " are not anxious to prosecute but are determined to break up the prac- tice. It has cost the government enor nous sums of money. besides the fact that it depletes the accoutrement of the soldiers and of the regiment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05
WE'RE NOT WINNING WAR,
 ENGLISH PAPER ADMITS.

LONDON, Dec. After suggesting that the people choose new rulers through general election, the Ranches ter Guardian, in commenting on the cabinet situation, sounds this note of warning:
 There are in fact two cries, for the crisis in the ministry is but a refec- tion of the crisis in the war. The crisis in the war amounts to this: That the progress of events and succession of bitter experiences have at last brought home to the minds of most men, the fact that we are not winning the war, and the further conviction that with the present method of wag- ing the war we shall never win it."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05
SACRAMENTO CUBS TRIM HOLDROOKS
 8 ID 2 AT GEAR
Y. M. C. A. Announces Twi- light League Starting To morrow - Basketball Soon To Be Under Full Swing.

The Sacramento Cubs defeated the Holbrook Highbinders Sunday by a score of s to 2 on the Czar diamond. The last four innings were fought to the finish but the Cubs did some fast base running and heavy hitting which was too classy for the HighbInders. They also trimmed the C. & A. team Saturday night, at the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium in a practice game by a score of to :.
 The first game of this season for the Twilight League will be staged Wednesday night at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium. The contending teams will be the C. & A. and Holbrook HighbiDders. Everybody is invited.
 The game Wednesday night will be the beginning of a two weeks series with seven teams playing for the cup which was won last year by the Cop per Queen Assayers. When the se- ries is finished each team will be or ganized into two basket ball teams making a total of fourteen teams which will play during the season.
 The names of the playground ball teams are as follows: C. & A., Hol- brook Highbinders, Sacramento Cubs, Copper Queen Machinists, Czar Tigers Oliver Shaftsmen and Czar Bearcats.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05

Ride Jn the American Stage Lin, Bisbee to Douglas. Phone 366
 Advertisement,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05

ZONES sometimes wakes up feeling J and in consequence the family know it without his telling them in many words. Mrs. Jones attributes 1t to biousnesS and if it doesn't off during the day she gives him dose of liver medicine at night. The next morning he feels better and she gives him coffee for breakfast,-and the next morning,-and the next morning. And in few days Jones has another spell.
 Dear Mrs. Jones all right, but she doesn't seem to realize that if she didn't give Jones his morning coffee she wouldn't have to give him the liver medicine and Jones would feel all right without both.
 Housewives everywhere have found that Lnstant POstum takes the place of break fast coffee perfectly. And that is only of the why hstant Ponum has wholly supplanted the of coffee on thousands upon thousands of American breakfast tables.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05
VERDE APEX MAN HERE.

C. F. Nichols, former manager of the R. Allyn Lewis omce at Prescott, who resigned recently to devote his time to the Verde Apex Copper Mining, com
 pany, Of which he is one of the guild ing spirits, is expected in Bisbee to- day to confer with R. A. Dill, of the Citizens Bank & Trust company, who is director in the mining company
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05
See Bisbee in the Days of Forty Nine" at the Eagles Bazaar,

CHRISTIANA. via London, Dec. D. From the beginning of the war until November of this year, PAP Norwegian ships have been destroyed by acts of war. These included 12S steamers of 12S,S63 tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05

ous precincts are to be allowed as well as all the other election expens- es.
 The Board will have to be in sess- ion again on the 25th to receive the annual reports of the county treasurer and sheriff of the monies collected by them.
 The matter of bringing suit for the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05

collection of back taxes was taken up and suit will be brought soon against all the parties who have failed to pay up. The amount is much smaller than it has been in previous years but the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05
SPANISH STEAMER
 SOMEWHERE IN DISTRESS"

LONDON, Dec. 4.-The Spanish Pic \, S,S95 tons gross. has sent out wireless call for held, according to a Reuten dispatch from Cadiz. The cause of the vessels distress is not known
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05
PARENT-TEAcHERS MEET.

Members of the Parent-Teachers Association will meet at the Lowell school this afternoon at 4, and they have urged all parents to attend and take part in the work under discussion.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05

See Bisbee in the Days of Forty Nine" at the Eagles Bazaar.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-10

the Moran Towing and Transportation
Co., Of New York, who was on board
the Stephano, said that the submarine
moved about In no apparent haste
within easy sight OF the destroyer
Ericsson, while the latter was picking
up the Stephano's passengers and
crew who were adrift in four boats.
A. Tough Of Ontario, another pas
senger. said the submarine slipped In
between the Ericsson and the Steph.
an0 at one time and was only twenty.
I'VE or thirty yards from the destroyer.
1T was 8 o'clock Sunday night when
the submarine hred two shots across
our bows" Capt. Moran said. "One
was blank. believe, the other a
shell. Capt. Smith of the Stsphano
ordered decks cleared and lifeboats
lowered and all was placed in readi-
ness, without undue excitement. We
were given ample warning for safety.
fully fifteen minutes believe.
THE passengers were unusually
calm, women and children conducting
themselves splendidly. The men de.
voted themselves to assisting the chill
dren and women down rope ladders to
the boats and the transfer was made
without, accident. We had drifted
about for while when the Ericsson
came up, with the submarine in sight.
circling about. saw only one sub
marine"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-10
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

MI. ana Mrs. John Daeges, and cnlt
lfen Of Portsmouth, who were called
Mere to attend the funeral OF MIS-
naeses' mother. Mrs. Peter Schwartz
have returned home.
Mrs. L. d. Kelly and little dangh.
ter, sos Hamilton street have returned
E0me, from the Ottumwa hospital.
s3sS s Mrs. w. A. Richardson. sos Chester
Avenue, has gone to Dallas, Texas TO pe
II the bedside Of her son who Will I'M
sdargo serious operation.
SssFMr. and Mrs Erskin Doans and Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus McCausland of Kellogg
iarA visiting ut the home Of Mrs Phoebe
Baird. $40 South Willard street.
Miss Bertha wormhoudt, 402 Chester
avenue spent the week end at Center.
VILE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Judd and daughter
Genevieve who have been visiting at
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-10
AUGUST POST IS
GETTING BETTER

Centerville, Oct. 9. Word from
Moulton is that August Post, severely
injured in the automobile accident
near Bloomfield last Sunday, 10
improving. The fear that he might
contract pneumonia Is about passed.
He 10 reported to be getting restless
to get home from the hospital az
Bloomfield, but it IL thought he viii
not be moved for about ten days.
Miss Lois French. high school teach
or Of Kansas City, who was not
thought seriously hurt. broke down in
her school work today and left for her
home At Kansas City to recover. She
went through severe strain. she be.
ing the one to run for help and to tele-
phone after the accident.
Miss Mabel Pierce, who was badly
bruised is expecting to 80 to her home
at Lewis in q day or two. % soon a.
able.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-10
RICHEST MAN IN 81
TOWN IS IN COURT

Des Moines. Oct. s.-Iowas richest
man. F. NJ. Hubbell, laid aside business
cares and spent the entire day In dis
trict court.
He is suing the city Of Des Moines
for $4,000. He says he was damaged
to that extent when the city vacated
q sixteen foot alley east Of the Coli.
scum in 1912. Plaintiff owns adjacent
property.
The aged multi-millionaire evinced
keen interest in every bit Of the
court procedure, even in the selection,
OF Jury. He frequently leaned over
and made suggestions to his attorneys.
MANY At FAIR.
Monticello, Mo-, Oct. "a crowd es-
timated at 5000 was present for the
big day of the Lewis county fair.
There were $50 autos parked on the
grounds and rigs almost innumerable.
Music for the day was furnished BY
the Canton band.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-10
TUESDAY WILL
BE ENTRY DAY

The program and general arrange
ments for the big annual exhibition OF
the Wapello County Farmers Institute
and Live Stock Show association are
now completed and Tuesday will be en-
try day for this years event. The three
days following will be given over to
the show proper and program which
promise to be bigger and better than
any previous attempt.
The Darner barn on West Second
street will house the live stock show
and this will have a larger entry list
and greater variety OF stock than on
any In the former years since its begin
ming.
The institute proper will be in the
Ottumwa Commercial college building
at Third and Washington streets and
here too splendid showing is promised
by the management of both the mems
and women's departments. The chill
dren's school events will be staged at
the Grand opera house Friday.
The program for Wednesday the frst
day OF the big exhibition is as follows:
At Darners barn
9 to IL a. m-Judging draft horses
except colts. Judging Of hogs.
p. m. Judging saddle horses.
s p. m. Readings by ]. w. Jarnigan,
editor OF Iowa Farmer.
At Commercial college building
9 to IL a. m. Judging Of pantry stores.
Judging Of fancywork exhibit.
1880 o. m. Prof. Hart Of the Iowa
State College at Ames will lecture
AT County Superintendent Gardners
office in court house:
10 to IL a. m.-Scoring Of babes In
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-10
DODGERS FIGHT
FOR EVEN BREAK
sixth Inning.
CONTINUED From Page ~

Sixth Inning.
| FIRST HALF-Scott threw Out
Smith. Johnston walked on four
pitched balls. Daubert up. Johnston
was out stealing, Thomas to Janvrin
Daubert was thrown out, Gardner "a
Hoblitzell. No runs, no hits. no errors
SECOND HALF-Hooper up. I'm
pire Dineen ordered some photogra.
piers from the field. Hooper line flied
to Myers, who came in fast and picked
the ball OF the top of the grass. JAW.
rim flied to Myers. Cutshaw threw out
Walker. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
FIRST HALF-The Boston crowd
rose to its feet and gave Myers q big
hand AZ he came to the plate. Janvrin
threw out Myers at first. The crowd
howled it's disapproval for the batter
apparently had the throw beaten.
Janvrin threw out Wheat CutshaW
popped to Hoblitzell. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
SECOND HALF-Hoblitzell walked,
for the second time. Lewis sacrificed,
Smith to Daubert, Hoblitzell moving
on to second. Gardner popped to o.
son. Mowrey took Scott's grounder
and touched Hoblitzell for the third
out No runs, no hits, NO errors.
Eighth Inning.
FIRST HALF-Mowrey singled past
Scott Olson sacrificed, Thomas to
Hoblitzell, Mowrey going on to sec
ond. Miller singled to center, Mowrey
being held at third because Of Walk
er's hne throw to the plate. On the
throw in Miller went to second. On
Smiths grounder Mowrey was run
down, Scott to Thomas to Gardner to
Ruth Miller going to third and Smith
to second On the play. Ruth threw out
Johnston and the crowd howled. Only
Bostons wonderful defense saved
runs. No runs, two hits, no errors.
SECOND HALF-Thomas went out
paubert to Smith. Wheat made a nice
catch Of Ruth's fly. Hooper drove out
a long fly to Johnston. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
FIRST HALF-Gardner threw out
Daubert. Myers flied to Walker
Wheat went out. Hoblitzeil to Ruth.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND HALF-The official at
tendance was 41.713. Total receipts,
3s1, 626. Janvrin up. Janvrin got a
two base hit to left Wheat came in
fast but could not hold Janvrin's Tex
as Lacquer and 1t went for a hit Walk.
er was then withdrawn after one strike
was called and Walsh took his place.
Smith took Walsh's sacrifice bunt and
threw to Mowrey, who let the ball get
away from him, Janvrin being safe
at third and Walsh at first Hoblitzell
flied to Myers, who threw out Janvrin
at the plate. Miller taking the throw.
Walsh went to second on the throw
In. Lewis was purposely passed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-10

Canon City and other Colorado points
are visiting with the formers parent.
Mr.. and Mrs.. A. C.. Judd 500 South
Willard street.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J.. Reeves Of Prairie
avenue motored to Fairfield Sunday
spending the day with friends and 10.
turning in the evening. They were &C.
companied home by Mrs. Charles Phil.
lips, COZ Glenwood avenue, who had
been visiting there two weeks and Miss
Helen Grail of Fairfield who will visit
with Mrs. Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. o. e. Perry and family
and Miss Alma Lewman Of Centerville
We're week end visitors at the home Of
Mr.. Perry's sister Mrs. #. NJ. Rogers
LA South Ward street.
Mrs. Norah Roggy Of Lincoln, Neb.,
who has been visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Miller, 40 North
Weller street, has gone to Mt. Pleas.
ant.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilchrist motor
ed from North English yesterday and
spent the days with the formers broth
er H. J. Smith, 40 South Adella street
After visiting several weeks in Chi
cago and at the home Of her mother
Mrs. Nary Bechtel, 242 South Schuyler
street, Miss Mabel Bechtel Of Butte,
Montana, left today for Dies Moines and
Minneapolis, from where she will con-
tinue to her western home.
Calvin Manning, who with his wife
has been visiting in California for the
past six months, has returned home
Mrs. Manning stopped of in Pu-
eblo, Colo, to visit with her daugh-
ter MN g. F. Trotter.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Kendall, 221
West Woodland avenue left Sunday
morning overland, accompanied by
theri son, Sam OF Galesburg, with
whom they will make an extended Wis.
1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Scully of West
Finley avenue are visiting their son
and wife at Osceola.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chisman, South
Adella street have gone for months
visit with the formers brother at Can
astota, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Goehring Of Fremont
were in Ottumwa Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Boston who re-
side north Of the city have left overland
for Hannibal, Mo-. to visit with Mrs
Boston's sister, Mrs. J. K. Avery for a
week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-10
SUBMARINE WAR
BROUGHT TO u. s.
Continued From Page ~

=
submersible. Through the haze he
could dimly make out the Stephano,
the object Of the shot. No shots
struck the ship and probably none was
aimed directly 1t her. The Stephano
hove to Immediately and sent mes.
sage to the Ericsson saying, Please
take on our passengers"
v. s. Destroyer Close BY.
Before Commander Miller could get
his boats to the side of the steamer
she had loaded all her passengers in
her own boats from which they were
taken on board the destroyer within
fve minutes. The Stephano was still
afloat when the destroyer left.
DR.. Andrews, who is connected with
the Grenfell mission, was one of the
Stephano's passengers. DR.. Andrews
was on his way to New York. He de.
clared that the Germans gave the boat
proper warning and then stood by un-
til all passengers had been taken Of.
Officers Of the U. 8. torpedo boat
destroyer which had arrived in time
to take care of the passengers Of the
Stephano visited the steamer" he said,
Ito make sure that all Of the passen-
gers and crew we're SAFE Then men,
bers Of the German crew boarded her
and opened her watercocks.'' He said
no torpedo was discharged.
While the Germans were engaged in
disposing of the Stephano, q Dutch
vessel, probably the Bloomersdijk, was
standing short distance away, 'like
a steer waiting to be slaughtered" in
the words of DR.. Andrews She had
been warned by the submarine to hold
up, as her turn was coming next.
Praise For Americans.
Dr. Andrews praised the work Of the
warships which went to the
assistance of the distressed vessels.
He said they gave every possible as
sistance to the distressed passengers
and when they we're taken aboard the
destroyers showed them every cour-
.esy.
Mrs. Henry B. Wilson Of Williams
town, Mass, said the passengers were
going to dinner when some one told
them there were destroyers all around
the steamer and that submarine was
nearby. They thought all of these
were American boats until the German
Three shots were fired across the bow
Of the Stephano, Mrs. Wilson said.
The steamer was stopped and all were
ordered to take to the boats. The
did not have time to save
their personal belongings. The sea
was calm and all were transferred to
The destroyer Ericsson without difn-
Guilty.
Miss Mary Griffn of Placertia. New.
said the third shot fired by
The submarine was 80 close we felt
he jar" She said there was little
confusion as the boats were lowered
but Officers and crew quoted the ex-
cited ones. She said there were Ave
boat loads
Submarine Not Afraid.
Cant, Fred 8. Riley connected With
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-10
Gardner fouled to Miller. No rams, one
hit, one error.

Gardner fouled to Miller. No runs, on,
hit, one error.
! u. Tenth Inning.
FIRST HALF-Walsh went to cente
field for Boston. Janvrin threw on
Cutshaw. Mowrey's grounder was de
hected to Scott, who threw him out q
first. Olson walked. Miller line hie.
to Gardner, who leaped in the air ant
speared the ball with his gloved hand
No runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND HALF Scott singled Il
right. Thomas sacrificed, Cutshaw {.
Daubert Ruth struck out On Hoop
er's grounder to Mowrey, Scott round
ed third and tried to score. Mowrey
threw to Olson who touched out Scot
as he slid back to third. The omcia
scorer gave Hooper hit. No runs
two hits, no errors.
Eleventh inning.
FIRST HALF-Gardner threw ou
Smith. Gardner threw out Johnston
Daubert famed. No runs, no hits, nc
errors.
SECOND HALF-Janvrin popped to
Daubert. Walsh fouled to Daubert
who made a pretty catch running to
ward the stand Hoblitzell walked FOL
the third time. Mowrey threw out
Lewis. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Twelfth Inning.
FIRST HALF-Myers struck out
Wheat popped to Gardner. Scott
threw out Cutshaw, smart play. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND HALF-Gerdner flied ia
Wheat Scott walked. Thomas fore.
ed Scott, Olson to Cutshaw. Smith
threw out Ruth. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Thirteenth Inning.
FIRST HALF-Gardner took Now
rey's grounder but threw wildly to
first and the batter was safe. Olson
sacrificed, Ruth to Hoblitzell, Mowrey
moving on to second. Miller fiiet out
to Thomas Smith flied to Lewis, who
cut OF a hit by seemingly impos-
sible catch. No runs, no hits, one err
ror.
SECOND HALF-Smith threw out
Hooper at first. Janvrin fouled to
Mowrey. Walsh also fouled to Now
rey. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourteenth inning.
FIRST HALF-Scott threw out
Johnston. Daubert line flied to Walsh.
Scott threw out Myers, coming over
behind the pitcher and taking Myers
bounder with one hand, throwing out
the batter while on the dead run. No
runs, no hits. no errors.
SECOND HALF-Hoblitzell walked
for the fourth time. Lewis sacrificed,
Smith to Cutshaw. Gamer batted in
place Of Gardner. At this point Nc.
Nally was sent In to run in place of
Mentally scored on Gain
er's single to left One run, one hit,
no error. Boston won, 2 to l.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-10
NOMINEE IS IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

KirksviIIe, Mo-, Oct. 81, D.
Thompson, republican nominee for
state treasurer, and several others
were slightly injured when Z touring
car upset At Green Top, between Ian.
caster and Kirksville. The brakes
failed.
The car was owned and driven by
Q. H. Shtvely Of Kiruvii1e. In It were
his wife, son, daughter. two other
women and Thompson Thompson
was pinioned under the top Of the car
and suffered bruises and COMMISSIONS
Miss Marguerite Shively was cut on
the forehead.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-10
NAME COUNTRY Clue.

Davenport, Oct. 9.-The Royal OaN,
Country club will be the name Of the
new country club recently organized
here, according to a decision which
was made by the members at an or.
ganization meeting held ct the Dav-
export Commercial club. The board Of
directors was also named 1t the meet.
Ing.