davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
JUNCTION BRICGS AND COLE TIGERS
 WILL PLAY TODAY
BAS BALL

At 4:3O today: Cole-Tigers vs. fnnction Briggs.
 At 2:30 tomorrow: c. & A. vs. Cole Tigers.
 The Junction-Briggs and Cole-Tig- CTS will play their initial game at Warren Park at 4:30 o'clock this af- ternoon. The two teams have the same standing in the Warren District LeagIe and are going to stretch them selves to annex the game that will put one of them in the lead. Manag- CT Kline, of the Tigers, has added sev- eral men to his team and is counting strongly on taking the J-Bs into the Tigers den.
 The Tigers believe today's game vill Timber them up into good shape for their clash tomorrow afternoon with the league leaders, the c. & z. boys. who have two victories and one defeat opposite them in the standing. Captain Gait. of the c. & A., claims his boys have the necessary pep to hcld their own in the game tomorrow and remain at the head of the per centage column. If the Tigers can win the game they will umpj into first place. tied with the c. & A..
 The team standings follow:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
TIN TOWN RESIDENTS
 ORDERED ID BEHAVE
 BY LOWELL OFFICERS
Two of Population Fined and Given Jail Sentences By Judge Winters Yesterday
 For Boozing And Fighting.

War on the hilarious residents of Tin Town was officially declared yes terday by Constable Joel Hodges and Deputy Sheriff Billy Brakefield. The declaration was formally made about two o'clock in the morning when the officers were called to the picturesque Mexican village to quell a miniature riot, the principal participants being GregoIio Morales and Jose Gonzales. Both men were in their homes when the officers arrived, but the wreckage indicated that a battle had been in progress and they were placed under arrest.
 Gonzales pleaded not guilty before Judge J. '. Winters, in Lowell justice court, yesterday afternoon but the tes- timony of witnesses proved that he had taken more booze than he could properly handle. He was fined $50 and ordered to serve 30 days in jail in addition. Morales was given a sim liar jail sentence and fined s10.
 Tin Town is going to wake up some fine morning and find part of its population in jail if it doesn't behave" said the Lowell officers yesterday. Fighting, cutting and drinking are getting altogether too popular there and We are going to arrest every per son who starts the slightest kind of disturbance there"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
WHEELER REPORTED TO HAVE RESIGNED
 TO JOIN THE ARMY
Sheriff of Cochise County Is Said To Be Preparing To At tend Officers Trainin g Camp; Welch To Succeed Him.

A persistent rumor, believed to be based on fact. was current in Bisbee last night that Sheriff Harry Wheeler has resigned, left for the coast. and is preparing to attend the officers training camp at the Presidio, San Francisco, to be one of the first 10, coo officers of the greater U. S. army.
 Guy Welch, present under-sheriff, will succeed Sheriff Wheeler as chief county officer, it was reported and will be appointed at the meeting of the board of supervisors in Tomb stone next Monday.
 Wheeler has seen service with Un- cle Sam's cavalry and is not novice at the military game. He was also a member, and subsequently captain, of the Arizona Rangers, and his rec ord with the state organization showed him to be a fearless and cool headed officer. Wheeler was elected sheriff of Cochise county in 1912 and reelected in 1916. His record while holding this office has been excellent. particularly his untiring efforts in the work of plotting out bootlegging in this part of the state.
 Although his leaving will be a gen uine loss to the county, Welch, for years Wheeler's right hand man, will undoubtedly prove worthy successor to the Little Captain" as he is ia miliar with the work of the office. the men under him and the country in which he will exercise his duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
SHAMELESS VERDICT IS BROUGHT IN AT
 CORONER INQUEST
Body of Martin Mulroe, Killed By Cave-in At Shattuck Mine Thursday Afternoon, Will Be Shipped East For Burial.

A coroner's jury holding an inquest regarding the death of Martin Null roc, who was killed in the Shattuck mine Thursday afternoon, yesterday reached a verdict that Mulroe "came to death by suffocation while in the discharge of his duties" The inquest was conducted by Judge M. c. High. The jury, in rendering its verdict, at tached no blame for the accident. The stories Of the accident, told at the inquest by witnesses, were prac- tically the same as the account in The Review yesterday morning, no evidence tending to indicate that there was carelessness on the part ot anyone but the deceased in climbing on top of the timbers while working on the bridging in the drift.
 The body will be shipped to Chica- go. where three surviving sisters re- side, this morning by the o. K. under taking establishment. A brother of the deceased, Michael Mulroe, a resi- dent of the Warren District, will ac- company the body to Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
Mexican Boy Hires ! Auto, Tours County
 And Lands In Jail
Mysterious Seach For Equally Mysterious Brother Lands Son of Southern Republic In Cell on Insanity Charge.

As the result of a prolonged ride in a "jitney," Vivtoriana Perez, a young Mexican, was lodged in the city jail yesterday afternoon pending examination as to his sanity. Victoriana rent ed the car yesterday and had the driver take him all over the southern part of the county. He then stated that he was unable to pay for the machine, but sug- gested that if he was driven in to Mexico he would get the mon- ey from his brother. Officer Lo Wright was called into action and, after talking with the youth, decided he was "poco loco" and locked him up.
 When questioned by Judge Frank Thomas, Perez said he had left Piedras Negras about five months ago and came here look ing for work. He said he hired the automobile in the hope of finding his brother and said he had left his brother at place where two roads crossed but could not find him yesterday be- cause the driver took the wrong road. Perez has been living in shed on Chihuahua Hill for sever al days. and the owner stated yesterday that he had been acting queer since his arrival. After having been placed in jail Perez complained that his head was hurting. He was given medical attention at once. When asked if he had ever served in any of the Mexican armies, Perez said he had not. cursed Villa as a mur- derer and assassin and swore al-s legiance to Obregon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
CONCERT BY FAMOUS
 SINGER TO CONCLUDE
 CHAUTAUQUA TONIGHT
Annie Therese Davalt Will Read Polly of the Circus" This Afternoon and God dard Will Sing In The Even ing.

Another program of unusual excel fence was given by the Chautauqua to it's Warren District patrons yesterday. As usual the day started with a lee ture by R. R. Ellinwood, the superin- tendent In the afternoon Dr. Frank Bohn gave a vivid hours talk on the European war and conditions in gen eral abroad. Having spent years on his many thrilling experiences.
 The Mr-:aal Arts Quartet then of sered a most unique and delightful cries oF popular songs and mono logues which scored heavily. This quartet of young men has the com hined qualities of appeal. versatility and genuine musical ability.
 Guarding the Golden Gate" a lee ture by Montaville Flowers, was the feature for the evening. It was a dis cussion of the Japanese problem in America: it's rise, meaning, trend and present status; treated in a broad. statemanlike way. MT. Flowers last evening more than lived up to his rep utation as one of the country's ablest lecturers. and it was indeed treat for the people of this section to be enabled. by the Chautauqua to hear such a man.
 A more augmented program was then presented by the Musical Arts Quartet which showed to greater ad- vantage, it's cleverness and versatili- ty.
 For it's last program the Chautau- qua will today give a remarkable duo
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
Tombstone Canyon House Is Roided;
 Booze Confscated

About five sacks of whiskey were confiscated last night in a raid on the home of Dan and Dick Thompson, in Tombstone Canyon. The raid was made by City Mar shal Jimmie Allison and Officers To Wright, Walter Sheppard and Hill Ruff. Before the house was entered the officers claim that they secured positive evidence that liquor was being sold in the place. Warrants will be sworn out today, it was stated last night, for Dan Thompson and his wife and Dick Thompson. charg- ing them with violating the city prohibition ordinance. County officers are expected to file addi- tional charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05

of features, namely Annie Theresa Davalt. a favorite Chautauqua enter tsiner who will read Polly of the Cir GUS" in the afternoon. and James Goddard, the famous tass-baritone. who will give an operatie concert in the evening. NIT. Goddard is consid- cred one of the worlds greatest sing CTS. and it is oIiy through the dissO- lution of his six years contract with the Royal Grand Opera of Vienna that he is able to appear on the Chau tauqua Circuit. He will be assisted by Robert Yale Smith. pianist. and Ruth Ray, violinist
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
Bill HanSen GiUen
 2 Years On Road

TOMBSTONE, May 4.-Bin Hansen, convicted once for bootlegging fol which he served time at road build ing, a year ago, was today convicted again, this time for having beer in his possession east of Douglas, when he was caught with Jack Frame a few days ago. He was sentenced to year on the road, with two years suspend ed sentence now hanging over him. Frame also faces two charges of boot logging.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
UNIVERSITIES
 OFFER ALL T U. S. IN WAR
(By Review Leased wire).

(By Review Leased Wire).
 WASHINGTON, May 4.-The Ma tional Association of State Uhiversi- ties at a special meeting here today adopted resolutions declaring the reao. mess of the states 10 put all their in, stitutional resources, material and hu- man, at the disposal of the national government for the period of the wal
 The resolutions urge that the results of the effort to increase production of food supplies. be not wasted in the manufacture of intoxicating liquor du. ing the war"
 The statae universities present at the meeting included:
 Dr. D. R. Boyd. New Mexico; l.. Ar rand, Colorado; S. D. Brooks, Okla homa, ana k. r. Winston, Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
BRITISH TAKE 300 MORE PRISONERS IN
 DAY OF FIGHTING
Haig's Men Strengthen Posi- tions Astride Hindenburg Line, While Airmen Bomb German Lines.
(By Review Leased Wire).

LONDON. May 4.-TGe war office communication this evening says:
 "The number of Germans captured yesterday exceeds nine hundred, in- cluding 2S officers.
 During the day our troops strength ened their positions in the sectors O: the Hinderburg line captured yester day and have progressed eastward along the enemy's trenches, killing many Germans and taking several prisoners.
 "A number of successful bombing raids were carried out by our aiTmen yesterday. Three hostile machines were brought down by our airplanes and five others were driven down out of control. Two other German ma chimes were shot down by the fire from the ground and another was com pelled to land behind our lines. Two of our airplanes are missing" REVIEW WANT ADS
 BRING QUICK RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
(ArDf,- 2 e5-


 Frank J. Cheney maKes oath that he ir senior partner of the firm of F J. Cheney & Co. doing business in the City of To- ledO. County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case Of Cutarrh that cannot he cured by the use cf HALLS CATARRH CURT
 FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subsc-ib a in my presence. this 9th day of December A. D. 1ss6
 (Se@D A. VI. GLEASON.
 Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- eous surfaces of -he system Send for testimonials free
 P. J. CHENEY C co. Toledo. O. Sold bv all Druggis.E. - Take Halls Family PIl.s % sonstipatioa
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
CANADIAN SpEcULAToRS
 CAUGHT SHORT ON WHEAT
(By Review Leased wire)

OTTAWA, Ont. May 4.-The wild hurries in wheat in the Winnipeg grain market for the last ten days were unintentionslly caused by large purchases of contract grades made by the British wheat commission. Sir Thomas White. finance minister. to- lay told the Canadian parliament.
 Sir Thomas explained that there ad not been sufficient wheat for the grades sold to the commission to i'll the contracts and that many vendors who sold options. had been caught rhort when tNe British buyers called
 delivery oi the wheat.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
LEwIs FLOORS o,HAGEN

NEW YORK. May 4.-red C'Kid') Lewis. the English welterweight. knocked out Jimmy O'Hagen of Alba ny here tonight in the second round of a 10 round match. After O'Hagen had been knocked down five times in this round his seconds threw in the sponge. Lewis weighed 145 pounds and O'Hagen 154.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
Woman Found Guilty Of HaUing
 Booze UnldwfuIiy

TOMBSTONE, May 4.-Maria Hernandez, Mexican woman at least sixty years of age, who was caught in Tombstone a few days with whiskey in her possession. was given a two years suspended sentence in the superior court to- day, provided she would return to Nacozari, whesee she had come recently.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
COLORADO U. 4; AGGIES 3

FORT COLLINS. Colo, May 4. - The. University of Colorado team to- day defeated the Colorado Agricultur- al College to in a conference game The defeated team almost gained the victory in a ninth inning rally.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
30 Soldiers Take Out Second Papers
 In Superior Court

TOMBSTONE, May A. Thirty United States soldiers were in Tombstone today to take out their second papers for citizenship to this country. Among them were a large percentage of Irish, some Germans, and others of many na- tionalities. One had been in the country nearly thirty years, it is said, and is just now completing his naturalization.
 They are to be given their final examinations in September.
 REVIEW WANT ADS
 BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05

ing and mixing, the Cottolene was added a third less than our butter recipe called for.
 Some more finishing touches. Then my wife swabbed the waffle iron with Cottolene, poured in the batter and
 Well, 1 never tasted waffles so deliciousl They were a rich golden brown. And crispl My, how crisp those waffies were! 1 never tasted waffles anySvhsrs that were so crisp.
 We served them hot,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05

with real Chautauqua County syrup.
 My wife had never made waffics before, but after that first batch, she might have qualified as waffle champion of the world. Or should the championship go to Cottolene?
 Perhaps you had bet ter tryityourself andsee.
 From H. T. H. FREEi Cook Book containing 239 recipes by famous cooks sent free. Write to The N. K. Fair bank Company, III West Wash ington Street, Chicago, II.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
How l got them Crisp

1 travel quite a bit. 1 sometimes order wames in hotels, but somehow they never come crisp enough.
 So the other day l got enterprising. l had a waffle iron sent home. "Now honey" said l, "Let's have some real waf1ies. 1 want you to make them yourself"
 1 had heard that Cot tolene made crisp cook ing, SO we agreed to use Cottolene. 1 hung around the kitchen and watched. After the sift-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05

REVIEW WANT ADS
 BRING QUICK RESULTS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-11
TALK OF THE TOWN
Buy a Liberty Loan bond.

| See Abbotts bargain basement.
| See the latest wedding rings at Burr's,
| Buy your graduation presents at Rus
sells.
Do you want good timer Then go to
S. H. S. alumni ball.-adv.
| Jackson's native asparagus, fresh every
! day. Vermont Fruit Store.
NJ ". Weeks of st. Adams was a Wis
itor in the city through the week end.
Tickets to "The Girl from Broadway"
are only Soc. Surely, you are not a
slacker.-adv
Start commencement week right by at
tending the big dance tonight, Carrolfs
orchestra adv.
The boys in Co. will appreciate it If
you buy ticket to THE Girl from
Broadway" adv.
Mrs. Edith NJ. Carr, treasurer of the
Spaulding Alumni association, will be at
the Barre Electric company's Office this
Monday evening from $3.50 until Q
o'clock, to receive dues, Members please
take advantage.
Yesterday was observed as memorial
Sunday by two fraternal orders in Barre,
the Pythians attending services at the
First Baptist church in the forenoon and
the Odd Fellows worshiping at the First
Presbyterian church. in the evening.
Thirty seven Pythians marched from the
rooms of Vincitia lodge to the Baptist
church at 10 o'clock and were joined there
by enough late corners to round out a
delegation of so members. Rev. B. J. L.
high preached an appropriate sermon on
fraternalism and the good accomplished
through united effort. Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs to the number Of 40 gathered
at the Presbyterian church to hear Rev.
Edgar Grassland, whose sermon was tax
EN- from the parable of the good Samari-
tan. The clergyman lauded the good
works of order of Odd Fellows and spoke |
tenderlv of its deceased members.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-11
B. w. Hooker & Co., Inc.
Vermont's Largest House Furnishers
Talk OF THE TOWN
Buy q Liberty Loan bond.
VudorMvenfion and Patents

Duy IL IlDeIty Loan DOHu.
A snappy line of boys and girls shoes
for commencement week at Sheais.
Start commencement week right by at
tending the big dance tonight, CAROLS
orchestra.-adv.
Clarence Compo of Graniteyille was
brought to the City hospital Saturday
for a minor operation.
Get your tickets for s. Fl. S. alumni
ball at Bell & Houston's and the Red
Cross Pharmacy.--adv.
Among the graduates from the Castle
ton Normal school next week is Miss
Isabelle Mackie of Barre, who graduates
in the higher course.
A meeting OF the Barre Rangers Foot
ball club in pavilion on Monday, June IL,
at p. m. prompt. All interested are re-
quested to be present. Business impor-
tant.
If company of local talent is willing
to put their time and efforts for the
benefit of Company c and the Headquar-
ters company, you certainly can at least
buy ticket.-adv.
Leon Abbott, son of A. r. Abbott, who
has been employed at Niagara Falls the
past year, Is home for a brief visit be-
fore going to Springfield, Mass, Wednes-
day to enter the government service at
the Springfield armory.
Regular meeting Jumpers, boxers and
derrickmen's branch, No. 50, Quarry
Workers International Union of North
America, will be held in Foresters' hall
Tuesday evening, June IL, at 1880 p. m.
Election of officers and other important
business. Let every member be present.
Per order corresponding secretary.
Members of r. B. Crsndall post, No. Sc,
G. A. R., Ladies of the G. A. R., Major
l.. A. Abbott camp, Sons of Veterans,
and S. of V. auxiliary and members OF
Cobble Hill grange are cordially invited
to be present at flag raising to be held
at the residence of A. S. Parkhurst. east
hill, on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock
In spite of the heavy downpour of rain,
the children's day exercises at the Con-
gregational church took place as sched-
uled last evening at o'clock. although
the inelement weather made some inroads
into the program. The church was sim
ply but effectively decorated in white
and green and the exercises were much
There were recitations, dia-
logues, choruses and solos by the young
er Sunday school pupils, and a chorus of
about 20 young ladies sang several &C.
lections The pastor of the church, Rev. |
J. w. Barnett. gave an interesting talk
to the children. taking for his subject
the title of a brochure recently published |
BY Margaret Slattery, entitled, "Ten Lit |
tie Years from Now" Miss Marion |
Stickney presided at the organ and piano. |
zach being used at various times during |
The exercises. At the Sunday morning |
service three children were baptized
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-11
GLENUGIE CLUB PICNIC.
Called Out About 200 People Saturday
Afternoon.

The annual picnic of the Glenugie club
was held in Caledonia park on Satur.
day, June 0. About 200 people gathered
together to celebrate the occasion. The
following sports were INDUCED in;
The baseball game between the sides
chosen by the president and vice-presi-
dent ended amid great excitement in
favor of the presidents side, by the
close score of to 2. Batteries for the
winners, James Massie, jr., and Joe Fra.
ser; for the losers, Alex Moir and Will
liam Duncan. Umpire, Private Brown
from Fort Ethan Allen.
Married ladies race--Mrs. Fraser, Mrs.
Cowie, Mrs. Club.
Single ladies' race-Miss A. Taylor,
Miss G. Morgan, Miss J. Mortimer.
Girls race-L. Coffin, M. Davidson, 4.
Mortimer.
Boys racer. Massie, A. Matthews,
w. Riddell.
Small boys raee--M. Even, G. Me-
Lean and r. Gould.
Mems race. Club, C. Keith, A. Nc
Kinnon.
Prize waltz--lst, Mrs. Fraser, Mrs.
Cowie, Miss Thompson. Special mention
must be made of the prize waltz, as it
was won by woman of 20 years. Judges
of the same were William Still and A.
Reid.
feature of the afternoon was the
appearance about 5 o'clock of the Barre
pipe band over the hill, surprising the
BUCCANEERS by their appearance. They
played many stirring tunes and marched
around the field, and then they made for
pastures new. Their appearance was
much appreciated by the pcnickers.
The following committee had charge
of the affair: Charles Keith, president,
James Davidson, James Forrest, Alex
McKinnon, Alex Benjie, Robert Even,
William Still, A. Reid, S. Henderson, A.
Cowie, treasurer, and J. Club, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-11
TALK OF THE TOWN
Bracelet watches at Burr's.

1
| Get your Community silver at Burr's.
Jackson's native asparagus, fresh every
day. Vermont Fruit Store.
Fifty people-all local talent--present-
| ing "The Girl from Broadway" adv.
George w. Westerman of New York, a
representative OF the World of Pleasure
shows, is passing few days in the city
on business.
William Wylie of Essex street, who
has been working for L. M. Lyon for sew
eral months, finished work there Satur
day night.
The insurance offices OF G. H. Pape,
Paige & Campbell and J. w. Dillon will
be closed Thursday afternoons for the
month of June, July, August and Sep
tember.--adv.
On account of the Liberty loan cam
paign, the meeting of the Barre Won.
ans club announced for Tuesday after
noon has been postponed to Friday after
noon at 2.45 at Knights of Pythias hall,
when reports will be given by the dele
gates to the state federation meeting and
other important business will also be at
tended to. Every member is urgently re-
quested to attend the meeting Friday
afternoon.
Two arrests for intoxication were made
through the week end, the respondents
answering to charges preferred against
them in city court to-day. Ephraim n.
Bailey of Montpelier, charged with a
subsequent offense, acknowledged it and
disclosed on first class license places
along North Main street. Payment of a
sl5 fine and costs were suspended, as
Bailey was on probation and was turned
over to Probation Officer C. A. Smith.
George A. Simonds of Barre admitted a
first offense and arranged to pay the
minimum fine and costs. Early to-day
Joseph Chicquette of Montpelier was
locked up on an intoxication charge and
awaits arraignment tonight.