davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
NEW REeIMENTAL BAND

PHOENIX-The new First Regi- ment band, the governors own, just like that. That is the title of the new musical organization, at present two or three days after the first planning numbering thirty pieces. The band is a reorganization of that which Dr. F. H. Redewill formed to lead the summer motOrcade to the Grand Canyon. On the nucleus of this band the doctor has formed a summer concert band, and now that the fair is coming on and concert dates will be closed for the winter, he is turning it over to the national guard.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
OZONE A MYTH

Much has teen written and said about the marvellous effects of ozone All the benefits of life on tine mount aims in the forests and on been credited to the "ozone in the air" The popular fiction ps been used in advertising summer resorts and san atoriums Various chemical devices have been manu. fact,red and offered to the public make the air of
 the bedchamber or the sickroom exactly like tha: Of the p,ro woods, All of which would bs delightful if it were onfy tue For alas like many other popular de- lusions the oe myth beer subjected to the cold
 and analytical eye of the scientist Professors Jordan and Carlson of the University of Chicago have carried OH an extsnss of observations and experiments 10 determine Inc exact effect ard vaue or oz9ne The results Of their work appear in tissue of The Journal of the American Medical Association The cusion reached by the science that the hy- genie value Of ozone would be hardly worth considering
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
WELL ooNEi

Tariff revision now is written into the statutes and what may be described without frisomeness as pa. trotie task has been accomplished. London cables port that England views the success of the legislation as enoch.making and says of President Wilson. mo more remarkable man has reighed in the White House since Abraham Lincoln Enthusiastic uterances might well pe expected from england which is a free trade country The present Administration does not have to hearken across the apnrobation, Alp pause res souns at The American people are not unappreciative of the achievement won
 For the first time since the Civil War an honest general revision of the tariff downward often promised by leading men of all parties, been secured, For the first time since protection for monopoys sake had become an institution seemingly invincible greed and corruption has been their ground and van quished For the first time since public plunderers sough refuge in the United States senate farT meas ure emerged from that body fairer wiser and lower than it was received from the House
 The new tariff defeats not only the organized rapa2 ity of those who long controlled such enacments it overooes also the threats Of r'nstreeders and falsehoods of the hired chapters who for genera ton or more errorzed people Congress It becomes law with Republican well as Democratic support. It is welcomed even by the vcry interests which for bludgeoned those Who suseesled sli4ar eiact ment.
 When our tariffs for extortion averaged nearly 50 per cent on the value dutiable imports, sgges ton of the smallest reduction by cries of free trade The completed reduces the average Of taxation at the custom houses to onehalf the rates that deemed necessary, but it is more truly a measure of protection than any law which the com bned corrurtionists of the past bought with money and favor
 This law was written in behalf of the people. It taxes wealth. indulgence. luxury. It frees many of the necessares of fife intended give consumers cheaper goods or better goods for the raw ma toriais IL promotes honesty in trade. It removes the support or government only from hopeiessly in efficient and dependent
 Nearly 2 century ago when Henry Cay introduced what he called the American system" to the people his idea of sucient protection American labor embodied in tariff of 20 per cent We have had tar that figure We are TOW to have tariff reformed after years of struggle years of oppression aer years s deception ntimdqtion and corruption, that safe groris labor on the one hand and does not rob it on the other.
 While the economic question involved has hardly been touched the moral triumph that has been won is coplete The thanks Of the country are due to every member of Congress. Republican and Democrat who has contributed to this result but especially to be bonored are Representative Underwood. Senator Sim mons and President wilson without whose untiring Iabors wisdom ana@n'oderaon the happy issue now at hand might have been impossible.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
LeeArIoN oE TROOPS

DOUGLAS There are many inquir. ies concerning the present location of the Ninth cavalry patrol. There is one squadron, or four troops on duty, and the camps are at AlamonhuecOn. CulbertsOn and Lang's ranch. The troops at Slaughter's ranch have charge cf the country between Quad alupe canyon and Lang's ranch. There are no Ninth cavalry troopers now west of Douglas. It is reported this morning that all four troops have located themselves nicely and are preparing winter quarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
MAKING FAIR PLANS

NESA-George S. Irwin, secretary of the Commercial club. received a communication from Harry Welch secretary of the Phoenix Board of Trade, stating that the commissioner from Maricopa county. to the state Fair. being desirous of having a win, ming exhibit at the fair had called a meeting of representatives from all over the valley to be held at the Phoe- nix Board of Trade for the purpose or arranging details making sugges tions, and working out plans for the Msricops county exhibit.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
ILLICIT LIQUOR SALES

GLOBE-Charging that liquor is be- ing sold without license in the re- stricted district at Miami, County At torney Normal Johnson started a crusade for. better conditions in the neighboring town. Three women were arrested in connection with the cru sade. Daisy Walker, Daisy Brown and Nell Gray They were taken into custody by officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
ELK,s ExcuRslofI

TUCSON--Interest in the EeI6's ex. cUrsiCn tG NoIales Sunday October 12, Columbia Day increases. The committee consisting of J. s E5ert, WiIfred SullingeT. and F. H. Bernard
 are making extensive plans for the days run down to the border city but the actual soliciting of sisners for the excursion has not actively com merceG and will not for some days yet. The Tucson Regulars expect to % along and ball game. either with the Fifth cavalry soldiers or the reg ular Nogales team will be arranged
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
MALLORY IS SENTENCED

William J. Mallory was sentenced to pay a fine of $500 or serve six months in the county jail when he appeared before Judge Shute following his conviction of aggravated assault on Mrs. J. M. McAllister.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
LAReE auLLloN sHlPMENT

TUCSON-GolG and silver bullion with gold precipitates to the amount of s1o6.O0O was brought here on the 'Burro'' from Nogales and forwarded to San Francisco. The shipment came from a mine in Sonora below Tonichi and is one of the largest shipments sent through for several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
BUILDING PERMIT RECORD

PHOENIX-A record for the office was established with the issuing Of nine permits for building in this city by Building Inspector Howard F. Claflin. Never before has the mum. Der of permits issued in one day been so large.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
vumA RRIDcg ASSURED

YUMA The 1mpepal couGty board of supervisors passed a resolution guaraLteeing S25.000 toward the con struetion of bridge over the Col orado river at Yuma on the route of the ocean-to-ocean highway. says the Imperial Valley Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
SUGAR BEET PROSPERITY

GLENDALE-As a result of a con solidation of the Western Sugar & Land company and the Southwestern Sugar & Land company, effected at meeting of the directors held re- gently in Colorado Springs. sugar beets will continue to figure promin ently in the crop returns of the Salt River valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
E $ # E < * g # 5 A BATCH OF SMILES #
. * < * * * * * X X X

| | Architect: Now where would you prefer the drawing-room, sir?"
 MT. Strukile: Look here, young man. I've let you put up a smokin' room. when I don't smoke; a music room, when I couldn't play a mouth organ; a nursery, when I aiu't got no nurse; and a pantry when don't part. But I'm gcin' to draw the line s-t 9 drawin' room; when I couldn't even draw a straght line"
 & < &
 Teacher Willie, did your fathsr whip oU for what you did in school yesterday?''
 billie: No ma'am; he said the lick ing hGrt him mere than me
 Teacher: What nonsense: Your father is too sympathetic"
 Willie. No ms'am; but hes got rheumatism in both arms
 P & .x
 The father of St Louis bride pre- sented his scn-in-law with eighty thousand head of cattle.
 Papa. dear.7 exclaimed his daugh- ter, when she hear of it that was so kind of you. Charleys awfully fond of ox-tail soup"
 Wilfred was sitting on his fathers knee, watching his mother arrange her hair.
 "Papa hasn't any waves like that, said the father. laughing.
 Wilfred, looking up at his fathers bald pate replied-
 "No, no waves; it's all beach"
 zzx
 Mrs. Strong; Yes. we passed a res olution tonight ChaTles. pledging our selves to help to ameiiorste the cry ing evils of today
 Mir. Strong: Then, for goodness sake, Clara, go upstairs to the twins
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

One can't help wondering whetheF it would have taken as time for the express companies to put an increase into effect they ask for to bring about the reduction demanded by the interstate com merce commission
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

Perhaps it is true also that foreign ministers in European couldn't get engagement with company Of berngers and Swiss yodlers fl they tried
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

that doesn't neeesssrrly put him in the class with Governor Sulzer
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

The ehanparne yield is poor this year. Now Harry Thaw my become reconciled to return to Matteawan
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

MADRID, Oct. 4.-Bombita, the most famous toreador in Spain, has an nouncd his retirement from the bull ring He will kill his last bull Octo- her fs for the berefit of the B1ll Fighters Pawn Shop, an institution oi which he is the founder Bomblta made his own fortune, estimated at $500. coo, entirely from the ring and has besides given away. great sums in benevolences. kt4s
 .Bombita's real name is Ricardo Tor res. He was a typesetter as a youth, but soon left this calling to follow his two cider brothers into the arena. Few
 toreadors have acquired such great reputation as Bombita His popularity IT, Spain is universal He is chiefly
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-03
CaleXicO View of This City
Which is Complimentary

is the example is has set the other
towns. Calexico has a hundred nat
ural advantages and reasons tor
growth where FL Centre has one-and
yet, the latter town has, up to date,
passed us in population and business
es. There is reason. Ell Centre
citizens had a faith in their town
which they backed with their money
in a greater extent than the other
towns.
If CaleXico citizens will back their
beliefs with their money, like Ell Gen.
tro has done, we will have a town
here which will so far eclipse Ell Cen
tro that they won't know they are in
the running because we have far
greater resources in rich acreage
about our town, with the artificial
advantage of an international line at
our door which will force the product
of nearly a million acres to pass
through the hands of the people Of
this town. The Chronicle is a firm
believer in Calexico, but it realizes
that our people must do something
for themselves. We must build more
houses, we must build schools, we
must build miles of sidewalks, we
must plant trees, we must establish
wholesale houses, we must dream
Calexico in our sleep, talk it when
awake and support all our local in
dustries in preference to those out
side We have every natural advant-
age, but we must utilize them or they
will do us little good.
Believing in our town will do US
but little good if we do not back our
beliefs with action.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-03

derS meant death to the offender. The
white agents sent from Washington
to keep watch over the Indians knew
this and winked at the practice, well
knowing that the chiefs best knew
how to handle their own people.
General Colby took compassion
upon the little mite of humanity
taken away from the stiffened arms
Of The mother, and he sent the child
to his home in Beatrice, Neb. Tint
kalla NUM-. which translated into
English language means lost bird
was reared as one of the family ir
the home of General Colby.
From her mother the child in
herted sweet and sunny disposition,
but ever since she can remember sne
has had a desire to roam. The do
mestic arts have had little fascination
for her. At every opportunity she
would flee out into the country and
seek the companionship of girls and
women of the Sioux and other tribes
whom she might happen to meet.
Il am at home in the saddle" she
declares, "and l can handle the lariat
with the best of them"
The girl is a graduate of the high
school at Beatrice, Neb. Later she
attended college in Milwaukee. She
also attended the Kansas university
and a business college at Portland,
Ore.
She Is an expert stenographer, a
wireless telegraph operator, pianist
and speaks several modern languages
and Indian dialects.
at is time | should settle down
for awhile she says, "but / really
love to be in the open air. Not long
ago | lived on ranch near Usage.
The wife Of the owner of the ranch
is Sioux. There | had more fun
than | have had for long time. We
would ride away on our horses, out
IN the moonlight, and race and sing
Indian songs for half the night.
This IS the natural life for a girl.
City life is not what it should be.
The girls should wear loose and
modest dress and keep their lungs
full of good, fresh air. They should've
stay up late at night, The Indian
dances are natural dances The mod
ern dances are all wrong"
The Indian maiden has Travelled
through Europe with General Colby
and wife and for four seasons was in
Buffalo Bills wild west show. At the
Rodeo in Los Angeles Zintkalla NUM-,
who entered the lists as Miss Darrow
won the prize for the best all around
cowgirl, and the spectators marveled
at her performance as a rider, bron-
cho buster and roper. Her twin sistel
Emma, now lives in the Rosebud res
ervation and intends to remain there
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-03
Sitting Bulls Daughter Has
Had a Romantic Experience

San Diego Union: The open, free,
glorious life of the hills and on the
plains for me-in Gods fresh air and
sunshine, and away from the crowded
city, where the girls dress up just
to look pretty" SO says Gintkalia
NUM-, one of the twin daughters of
the famous old Sioux chief, Sitting
Bull.
The chiefs daughter came to San
Diego few days ago under an agree
ment to appear in outdoor scenes for
moving picture company. She dis
covered on her arrival that her ser
vices were not required at this time
and, being short of funds, appealed to
Chief of Police Wilson for assistance
in securing position. The fair Wis
itor is 90 years of age, has the
swarthy complexion, the coal-black
hair and eyes of her ancestors, is sup
pie and active and well educated.
! But education, she says, never will
have the effect of eliminating from
I the breast of the true Indian the in
born desire for perfect physical
freedom
Give me good horse she sayS,
land I'll ride to the nearest hilltop
and there I'll sing the songs l was
taught when baby"
The young woman first saw the
light Of day on the Rosebud reser-
vation, South Dakota, in 1890, her
mother being the last of the wives Of
old Setting Bull.
at was during the uprising in 1890
when | lost my mother" says Tint
kalla Nuni. Serious troubles arose
between the Sioux and Cheyennes at
Pine Ridge and during the fighting
my mother was shot and killed. I
was strapped to her back at the time.
a blizzard came up and it was thrC g
days before they found US. My hands
and feet were nearly frozen. ! was
only three months Old
In her last dying struggle the
mother had drawn the babe close to
her breast and the rescuers headed
by Gen. l.. W. Colby, arrived just
in time to save the little one from
certain death.
Il do not remember my father, -
says the young Indian woman, "be-
cause | was just an infant when ne
died, but have been told what d
great chief he was-how he always
was the friend of the white man. At
! the same time his word was law
among the Indians and he was the
greatest of the chiefs of the Sioux,
the real warlike Of all the tribes OF
American Indians"
Like Ouray, chief of the Utes, Sit
ting Bull commanded the respect Of
his subjects. Disobedience of his or
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-03

Thus speaks the Calexico Chronicle:
Ell Centre is claiming that five hun
dred residences will be built there this
winter. This number will be capable
of housing about $500 people and it is
believed that Ell Centre will need
every one of them before spring.
The Chronicle has seen fit before
now to speak in complimentary terms
of our hustling county seat because
of its wonderful growth. We are not
jealous in the least. Ell Centre is
truly a wonderful little city and
! should be an inspiration to every
other town in the valley. 1t is a
town that is the result of mans mind
more than any special need of town
located at that especial point upon
the map. Imperial Valley would have
grown and become great just as rap
idly without it but one man said, Il
will build town here" and his re-
sourcefulnesS and his ambition laid
the foundation for city that has
outstripped every town in the valley.
When ambition and pluck will take
the laurels away from every city with
out any special need or reason for d
town at that point, what could be ac-
complished for Calexico with an equal
amount of hustle and push when back
ed by country that absolutely needs
and must have a distributing point
here. While admiring the work of the
citizens of Ell Centro in overcoming
natural conditions and being glad to
compliment them upon the results OBJ
tanned, we still feel that the greatest
value Ell Centre is to Imperial valley
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-03
France Developing Airships.

Paris, Oct. 3.-Credits amounting
to $2,270,000 for the development of
Frances military air service will be
demanded of the chamber of deputies
when the fall session begins next
month OF this sum, $1,600,000 will
be spent during 1914. This was the
plan announced today by the Poin-
care administration.
Recent developments in the art Of
flying demonstrating that aviators are
comparatively safe in a cyclone have
encouraged the French war office in
its old belief that aeroplanes are bet
ter than the unwieldly dirigibles such
as the Germans use and it is whis-
pered in political circles that not only
will the demanded credit pass the
house but that sums additional may
be given.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-03
DAILY REPORT

Deed: Leonard A. Everly and Ell
sic Leverly, his wife, to Robert W.
Campbell: Lot l, block 55, Ell Cen
tro addition No. /.
Deed: King l.. Kendle and Lena
Reed Kendle, husband and wife, to
Mary C. Gillett: Lots 2 and 3, of
Kendle's High School tract sub Of
blocks 81, 90, SO, Holtville.
Deed: Ell Centre Fruit and Produce
company, a corporation, TO Lewis M.
Wood, being w 1-2 of Sc IA Of Sec
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-03

corporation, to Kate Alexander: Lot
8 block so, Ell Centre.
Deed: Emily l.. Hubert to Anna
NJ. Abraham: lot 8 blk SO Ell Centre.
Deed: John Y Hall and Florence
l.. Hall, his wife, to John Powers:
Lots ? and block 4, Ell Centre.
Deed: S. H. Rankin, widower, to
Anna M. Taggert: Lots Is, 16, II, Is
block 81, Holtville.
Deed: A. F. Moosau and Gertie
Moosau, his wife, and John E. Nc
Clave husband and wife, and John f.
McClave hus of 2nd party to Mae
McClave, as her separate property:
Lot block 80, Ell Centre addition No
l.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-03

tion 36-15-l5, Boutwell, survey and
so shares No. 5, being WIZ of E ! g
of section 36-15-15.
Deed: Carrie f. Mitchell as sole
and separate property to Philo Jones
and Myrtle Jones, husband and wife,
as J. T.: lots Z, 8, 10, II, IL, 13,
Is, 16, II, 18, 19, 20, 81, 20, %, "a,
block 10, and lots /, 2, block 40,
and lots 27, %, 20, 80, 81, 80, 33, "a
block so, Brawley. 1920.
Deed: FL Centre Land company, a
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-03

Grove, Mich. 81 have
suffered with pains in
my back and under
my shoulder blade for
a number of years,
also with a poor appe.
tite and constipation.
l tried all of the rem.
edies that I heard of,
and a number of doc
tors. but got no relief.
Finally a friend told
me to try Chamber
lain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. l got
a bottle of them and
they soon helped my
stomach; by their
gentle action my bow
els became more reg
ular. Today l feel like
praising them to all
who suffer as l did, for
me and made my life
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-03

II you are looking for a house, see
Colfo on Land Co.'S big advertisement
III this issue, page eight.--Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-03
Made My Life .
Worth Living

II feel it my duty to tell others what
Chamberlain Tablets have done for
me-" writes Mrs. L. Dunlap, of Oak
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-03

Take your kodak finishing to Metz
Less money will buy you more pic
tures.-Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-03

You can flnd me al 6i6 Main street
ED ROYCE.--Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
THE RECORD OF IT'S ACCO11PL EASEMENTS

Among imported products olives direct from Spain Gan
1rcca kinds of spices
Indies 0 larger
making n
1leelt Nrpc n eLugest an
developments directrom
been madn
least
snnalr7 snakng
sn.as the denand p
Among which produced scientific economical
epad in
Spinach
Of make sage and odderfoage for the
ghgr
aas
contracted Il alv
merchandise That's been the
enbenbe
erc1an il the So
yand
him
after all that has made the of this bust
To vel eah
what
it
business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20

as elsewhere, at times possibly un-
duly pronounced, was exceedingly
clean-cut and technically finished.
Beethoyen's sonata in + minor,
opus 57 like the Bach number, was q
decidedly creditable achievement for
the young pianist.
"Chopins "Impromptu" in F sharp,
Liszt Midsummer Nights Dream
fantasy, were the concluding num-
bers Of the program, each played with
artistic finish.
Miss Steeb has every reason to be
proud of her performance last night.
She underwent the trying ordeal of
appearing before an expectant home
audience for the first time and came
triumphantly through it She has
proved herself here to be an artist in
the strict sense Of the word-a pianist
Of interesting interpretative ability OF
great executive capabilities, compass.
ing fine delicacy and immense reserve
force, an admirably artistic tempera-
ment and a good intellect
"She was the recipient of many flor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20
Greatest
of Modern
PianiStS
MISS OLGA STEEB, WHO COMES TO
THE ARM0RY WEDNESDAY
NIGHT, STANDS AT THE HEAD
OF HER PROFESSION.

Musical critics of Los Angeles prob
ably the center of musical culture on
the coast, have given unstinted praise
to the work of Miss Olga Steeb, the
great pianist, who is to appear in a
popular recital at the armory next
Wednesday night. In fact, everywhere
Miss Steeb has appeared, Europe or
America, she has had unqualified sue
cess, and has pleased in such an en-
phatic manner that she has been en-
gagged for return concerts every
where. 1t is expected that the bril-
liant success of her previous concert
will be eclipsed by the one to be given
on Wednesday night.
The following clipping from the Los
Angeles Express tells the story in a
very convincing way:
Miss Olga Steeb has been the sub
ject of so much recent newspaper no
tice, largely through the exceptional
ly laudatory critical comments on her
piano playing in Berlin earlier in the
season, that she has been made the
subject of considerable interest, If not
curiosity, in local musical circles
Therefore, it was no surprise to