davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
OFFICERS LAND
 4 S2,5OO THIEF

Taking a mummy, valued at $2,0O1 and about SI5O in cash, lhe receipts of the show for the night II. (. Wood ruff, manager of one of the conccs- sions with the Houston, White and Gregg Carnival shows now playing at Lowell, hired an auto and started tor NacO early yesterday morning. His absence was discovered by one of the owners cf the company and Deputy Sheriff William Graham was notified of the robbery.
 He secured another auto at once and started in pursuit of the man. About mile and a half this side or Naco, he overlook him and placed him under arrest At the time Of the ar rest another partner. whose name could not be learned, was with Wood ruff in the auto but was apparently ig- norant e. the theft. He was released by the CfHcer after their return to Lowell! Woodruff was placed in the lranch county jail.
 Deputy Sheriff Graham deserves much credit for his capture of the man who had over 90 miHues start He was apparently healed for Mexico. After the arrest Woodruff refused to say anything even declining to give his name. When searched after being placed in jail, an Identification card
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
WORK REQUIRED ID GET
 GOOD MOVING PICTURES

Goes the moving picture theater man who presents good attractions all of the time, have to work to do it. or does it just naturally fail his way?
 4 reporter who dropped in on Man ager Joe NoreToss at one in the morning. 3eeaEse there was a light still burning in the Royal office. came to the conclusion that they all have to work to win Mir. Norcross was halg buried in sheaves of Motion pie ture advance literature. He had wad e5 through some bales of it in the night, selecting pictures to please his patrons and giving careful study to each subject before reaching conciu- sion. Most of the offerings have gone into the discard But this is the way the Royal keeps at the front with the best attractions going and something particularly good nstaery bill.
 This time il is the Two Mothers, a Pathe special and it comes Monday to matinee and Monday and Tuesday nights. You bave to hunt for them, Gut it is worth while. The Two Mothefs is a great picture. We
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
MUTT AND JEFF COMING

Bud Fishers now nationally famed cartoon characters, Mutt & Jeff" are to re-appsar at the Orpheum on Thanksgiving Day, matinee and even ing in a brand new dress called
 X1tt & Jen in Panama" Gus Hill has given the new took a sumptuoas production from every point cf view. He has a dazzling new set of speetae- ular scenery painted with some very start ,ng mechanical effects and gen uine dramatic thrills. New musical score and lyrics are furnished by Leo Rewards and the funny business s, CT course. from the fertile brain oi Bud Fisher, who knows better than anyone else what his brain folks are are capable Of. The offering though new Is not in its experimental staees' as il had a thorough tryout last season under the title of 'uMttt 6 Jeff, spe- ciaI." Its reception was simply an
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
PATRONS LIKE
 MAID 0f DUNDEE

The Ma.t of Dundee" opening number of tho Orpheum stock com pany. was pronounced a great success by the large audiences that attended both shows last night IL was the first attraction presented by the re- organized company. r they continue 10 present this class of plays, the house will be filled nightly.
 Tae tabloid comedy was produced by James T. Kelley, comedian Of the company and is the director. All the members of the company were equal to their parts and won much applause. The dancing girls were featured in the musical numbers. They were well trained and had to respond to a mum Der CI cncores.
 T-s.Gt the Maid Of Dundee shra wiII g- presented again. There will he two performances, one at I:l5 and the otEC- lt S:45. On Monday night the gs .-n VII be changed and sC-ersy aIc- -s~Gs' will b ol- fered.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

ness, health and fortune to thousands whose hopes were crushed through trouble and misfortune;l she will do as much for you. Trouble and mis- fortune are no respector of persons; they gnaw at Che hearts of rich and pCOr alike.
 ii yuu are in trouble, si55 can help you. If you desire to be able to in fluence others, she will reveal to you the secret of the wonderful power called Personal Magnetism" and show you how to cultivate it. Per sOnal magnetism, scientific salesman ship. art of fascination. will pCwer- cali it what you .please-is the domi- hating force that rules the world to- day It makes women charming, de- lightful and winsome; it brings sO- ciaI success where beauty fails; it brings triumphs over financial diffi- eulties and wins the laurels in the hardest battles of life.
 If you are melancholy, worried or discouraged through unpleasant do- nestle conditions and financial af- fairs, you should consult Mime. Bauer. There is nothing too difficult for her. In fact. sine guarantees everything she undertakes or no charge. English and German spoken. Hours 10 a. m. to <. D. n. Johnson Hotel, Rooms 16-6-9.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

in the Central Bureau would Oe per
 manent. Most circulars of identifI- cation use the Bertillion measure ments and finger print marks, but the average precinct peace officer is hand
 icapped in making use of the same. If central bureau was maintained he could by the use of blanks which would
 be furnished, identify any suspect without delay through communica- ton with the Central bureau. The more difficult it is for crooks to oper- ate, the less frequent are losses by robbery. Few rohberies work the financial gain of every community. The central bureau of identification, to MT. Foster, would if es- tabiished soon become known to crooks, who in consequence would give this section the go-by.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
Poker Clubs
 Banker Made
 His Get-away

PHOENIX, Nov. 22.-With $500 representing the wealth sof the Phe- nix Poker clu0. William Campbell slipped quietly out or Phenix yester- day. He was captured at Msricopa by Deputy Sheriff J. e. Powers, bet. ter known as "MaricoDa Slim" Pow CTS rounded up Campbell with the assistance of Nightwstchman Harry Gaskin, who was on his way to Fort Huaohuca to testify in case. He had $5994Q on. his person.
 Campbell has for some time been acting as banker fors the Phoenix Poker club. Yesterday he sold the $500 worthtof chips and ex. clsed himself to go around the corr ner and buy a fresh deck of cards. He forgot to returnE d. 1
 Immediately afterlhis arrest Camp. bell was brought tU-tlleicounty jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
BANKS PLAN ID SPOT
 CROOKS IN ARIZONA

An effort is being made to establish at Phoenix a central bureau for the identification of criminals. The move ment has been instigated and Is be- ing worked upon by John Foster Of Bisbee. a special agent of the State Bankers association. According to Mir. Foster. most of the state maintain such a bureau, each one being afiliat- eE with the National Bureau of Iden- t.fcaton at Washington, D. c. While Arizona is well policed il has been difficult for local offices to secure prompt and accurate information con cerning men held under arrest suspect ed of being Of criminal importance and wanted elsewhere.
 The system, if Mir. Foster is sue osssful in establishing the same, would be for the use of all county of-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
4 WOMAN IF
 GIR||AIIN|IGG STRANGE POWERS !!
Mrne- C. Bauer, the Gifted cIairvoyant and Medium, Who Has Taken Apartments at the Johnson Hotel on Main St., Gives Startling Proof Of her
 Strange and won
 derful Power

Mme c. Bauer is a woman of the kiudliest feelings, sympathetic and gracious, and quickly enters into a close and harmonious communication with those who are in distress or who are in trouble, and especially these who seek light on matters they can not safely entrust to everyone
 Her readings are guides to success, health, wealth and happiness, giving you warnings of trouble ahead and foreteliing the most favorable periods of your prospective enterprises. She reveals to you a knowledge of your true self. showing you your indlvid- ual adaptations. with the aid of the Information gained from her you can marshall your every effort upon the correct object, thus dcing away with the losses incident upon dilatory and uisapplied effort Her readings and advice assist to a harmonious and suitable marriage. in fact. through the mingled science of asuology, phre- @nology, palmfstry and2clairvoyancy you may-nay will-be able to make your life the complete success which na- ture intended 1t to be.
 Do you not feel that now is tae time when you should learn your strength and weakness; the scope of your ability and your natural adaptations. ana press on 10 a reali- zation of the happiness and conten, ment which awaits you?
 If you are in douDt. worry or trou- bIe os any kind; if your heart is set on a certain friendship love- mar riage. divorce or business; if you are not satisfied @ith fife, and another shares that which rightfully belong to- you don't lose faith, consult her. Her work is her religion, abuiided up- on the solid rock of truth and honor. She feels t; it comes by present. meut. by instinct. by inspiration. through all the senses of her suscep- ubie nature. She has brought happi-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
TAXES SHOT IN
 CHANGE ROOM

What near resulted in a fatal ac. cident and the possible death of John Rayovich occurred last evening when Horace Gordon drew a 45 six shooter and fired a shot at Ravovich while they were jollying each other in the Shattuck change room after finish. ing their work OF the afternoon shift. Both are miners at the shattuck mine and have been working there for nearly year.
 When taey left the mine they were in the best cf spirits and were jok- ing each other about various matters. They kept 1t up until they reached the change room of the mine, when Gordon opened his locker and pulled out a six shooter. He fired one shot at Rayoyich.
 He then quickly changed his clothes and before any of the other miners in. the room had time to gain their senses. had left the place. He has not been seen since. County officers are o his trail, however and hope to capture him before tonight. It was learned that Gordon has over S2O0 on deposit with a local saloon keep- CT.
 Ravovich was treated at the (. < A. dispensary las. night and his wound is slight. the b. llet oaly grazing the ccl ar bene and inflicting a slight flesh wound. He was on the street last night and stated that he expected to return to work the early part oi the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
COLLECTING CATTLE TAX

NACO-Many bands of cowboys are now engaged in northern Sonora col leoting the state war tax on cattle an1 there is general protest on the part Of cattle owners. who declare that the tax of $10 per head. which is in itself exorbisant. is being collected in many instances. The collectors do not count the cattle. nothing can change them, even though they are twice as high as they should be, which is very often the cease. Many cat tlemen sprotestng directly to Car ,rahza on account of this tax, but none of them as yet have any sssur- anoe that they will secure relief.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
GOLF MATCH TODAY

If the condition of the Warren Dis trict Country club golf links will per nit. there will. be hotly contested golf match witnessed today. It will be for a prize cup offered by Mrs. Walter Douglas. The cup. beauti- ful work of art, will bear the win ners name when presented after the match. It is made of solid silver About 50 are expected to enter the match which. will be a handicap af- fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

have other great ones booked well in advance, but the Two Mothers is second to none
 Mir. Norcross answered the inquiry in this way. He added that at the Royal today there will be an excep- tionally strong special Sunday bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

innovation, but in spite of that fact, Mir. Hfl spent his entire summer va cation perfecting the details Of the play, which enables him to offer an entertainment absolutely perfect in every respect. It Is an acknowledge fact that Mutt < Jeff h-lds more records for phenomenal business than any other two attractions in the his tory of theatrical entertainment.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

Its the argument of sticks and stones from Eondon's east end that's going to give us the vote, and l, for one, am not going to rest until we get it" said Sylvia Pankhurst in g recent speech, Foreshadowing the es- tablishmeG; of "Sylyia's army" which is now being formed , It is made up principally of toughs, and contains l30 women.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21

olive Culture Not New IN California.
olive culture IL one Of the Oldest
fruit industries In California. The
first orchard was planted In San Diego
in 1863, and that county is q large
producer Of olives and olive oil. There
are large orchards IN other counties.
and every year adds 70 the number Of
trees. s258 5Ssis l5
There are thirty.eight counties re
porting over 1000 trees each, ranging
from shasta onYthe north to the Mex.
lean line on the south. The number
81 trees. a. reported BY the state,
board Of equalization. i about 1.200,-
600 in bearing Los Angeles leads
with 800 800 bearing trees.
Statistics OF this industry are dim
cult to obtain. It has not heretofore
been attractive from Z remunerativs
point Of view. but the removal OF com.
petition with adulterated oil BY the
tpure food regulations has given II
quite an impetus. Estimates OF the
production for 1910 range from $50 900
to 900 900 gallons Of olive oil and from
100000 e l.2So 900 gallons q picked led.
olives. Il t5 N &: 4
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21

q phase OF police work:
And do carry weaponsf No. In
deed. That 10 something which do
not feel called upon to do. ! am very
firmly convinced that under the right
conditions q policeman would not have
to carry q weapon It Ill. But before
the policeman can give up his gun
and his stick. weapons must not be
sold indiscriminately to citizens. The
only reason now that a policeman re.
quires weapon ID because the other
fellow may have one. and the law
must enforce its demands against all
objection. 1t Is = very sad common.
tary on our civilization that guns and
brass knuckles are displayed openly
for sale. and that almost the only re-
striction in our most careful communi-
ties is provision for license. which
is easily obtained"
Mrs. Wells il the first woman to be
appointed to police force In any
city Of the United States. The woman
detective, the police matron, the pro-
baton officer. thk district nurse. are
all places which have been filled BY
women, and we're OF course the fore
runners OF that policewoman, But
while they were vested with partial
police authority their power was
greatly restricted along certain well
defined lines, and they did not work
in recognized cooperation with the
police department.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21
NEW SOUTH AMERICAN BEAUTY WINS PARIS

tudillos has been linked with that Of
Count Boni de Castellane, through Ms
having told some OF his creditors ne,
expected to marry her. but she laughs
such an alliance to scorn.
The South American woman abroad
is becoming a rival to her northern
sister. She is attracting the attention
of the shopkeepers. for she is as rich
as the North American. and even more
lavish with her money. made from
mines. vast ranches and estates In
Argentina and Brazil. and even Chill.
These beauties, descended from no
BILE Spanish and Portuguese who have
lived in the new world for hundred
years, are vivacious and sparkling and
love gayety and movement, and they
are the most notorious firts In the
world s.- .,
Flirting is an art with them. 1t 10
never vulgar. but is a fascinating, tan
tlizing thing. and the South American
girl can give points to all the world
In this art. 4
Already there are many rich and
famous beauties In this colony in
Paris that are being sought by titled
Frenchmen who are looking for for.
tunes as well as beautiful wives.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21
Dogs Sense Of Memory.

An English clergyman once owned
q dog which was very much attach
ed to him. When he was compelled
TO leave his country for long SO
1ourn abroad the clergyman took his
devoted canine companion to the
house OF his friend. There the dog
remained for about two years. Then
the long absent owner returned. and,
arriving at his friends house late at
night. retired without having the dog
called.
Early next morning the sleeping
owner was awakened by the dos
bursting into his bedroom and leap
ing upon him with the widest dem
onstration Of delight. sss$
How on earth did he know ! had
arrived r. asked the clergyman.
-Oh. sir. I. the valet replied. 1T Il
the most curious thing! 40 wai
cleaning your boots the dog recogniz
cd them. and ] have not been able
10 quiet him till ne saw where | war
carry 1g them and rushed along with
me 10 your door r
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21
70 Break In New Shoes.

A simple, although effective, way o.
."breaking In" shoes Is that employed
ID the United States army. After tne
shoes have been lifted to their reel
the soldiers stand In water up to the 9.
shoe tops, until the leather is thor
oughly soaked. Then the soldiers are
put on a march. and this hike" y
kept up until the shoes are Thoroughly
dried on the feet. Forever after%aroI
the shoes are perfectly comfortaole
for they conform in shape to every
little popularity Of the wearer's 1eel
This method Of breaking IN snoes
while not new In itself. Is one resul.
OF the recent investigation OF .ns
foot trouble OF the army. which "
specially appointed board Of army ~
GERS has been conducting,-Populspil
Mechanics Magazine. 5,5s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21
FOUNDER OF NATIONAL GRANGE STILL LIVING

department OF agriculture at Wash.
ington when he conceived the idea Of
founding the Patrons Of Husbandry.
He was deputized by the government
In 1866 to make a tour of inspection
through the southern states. to re-
port upon theiragricultural conditions
and to advise as to the best means OF
improving them. The widespread
decentralization Of the farming popula-
ton of the south. following the Civil
war, convinced Kelley that organiza-
ton was absolutely necessary for the
farmers self-protection, as well as
for his advancement by the use Of
scientific methods Of cultivation and
the enactment of laws favorable to the
agricultural interests. o. ~
Upon his return to Washington
Kelley, with six others. established
the National Grange OF Patrona Of
Husbandry. in December. 1867.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21

~, 4 3. 49, %
Tasmanfa's Microscopic Parliament.
Tasmania, which has begun the year
By holding q general election. the
second within II months. possesses
one OF the smallest parliaments In the
empire AN upper house Of s18 and q
lower one Of 20. It has had an ex.
archdeacon Of the Church Of England
the Hon. Thomas Reibey among its
5premiers. Another premier. the late
Sir Edward Braddon. was a brother OF
our veteran and most prolific lady
novelist. Tasmania Is 4 very healthy
place and Is crowded with centena.
rians. The sergeant-at-arms is ninety,
but the Tasmanian parliament IL 2
very well behaved one. and he IL
never called upon to oniciate as
.chucker-o . tss as3 .s stB n <
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21
Easy TO Manage Just Then.

Secretary MacVeagh OF the treas
ury department. after presenting .
gold medal Of Joseph Donellen Of
New York for the daring rescue Of
two drowning men. told an appropri,
ate story.
Mr.. Donnellen'c bravery" he said
lis not like that OF Peck. Peck a
lady said. heard noise In the night
His wife thought It was a burglar
but she wouldn't let Peck go down,
stairs
ibid Mr.. Peck want to go!' lie
tener asked.
We'll. was the reply, his wife
says he never was easier to manage. =
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21
Iowa State Bystander
BYsTANDER PUEs co. Publishers.
pEs MONIES, IOWA
ossIe 81 ones Own, the Worlds, and
Ousinsss ity-OIstrustSui
people Ever Unhappy.

Confidence ID the basis OF the
worlds peace and of business secur-
ity. when nations dlstrust each 9TH
q, suspicion follows. then comes An
ger and the seeds OF war are planted
The business man who lacks CONN
dencc In 4 partner or an emplOye SUI
fsrs In consequence. Transactions In
volying millions or dollars are report
ed every day on the stock exchange
In New York. and are based on An up
lifted finger. Z nod OF the head or
wcrd passing between the brokers.
Guinness men take pride In hearing u
said or them, Their word II ~ good
a. their bond"
Secrets involving ones happiness
IN life or success In business are IN
trusted to the mail, In nimsy en-
velope with a two-cent stamp. IN fuii
confidence that the message undisturb-
ed and unbroken will reach Its nnai
destination.
Confidence contributes to the vel
fare Of those who have it, but the
world IL full Of distrustful people.
Shadows confront them on every side.
They ny from imaginary dangers;
they fight imaginary evils; they bat
tie against wrongs that they conjure
up themselves: they worry over
things that never happen. Thsy are
the disturbers OF the peace. They
make their own lives miserable and
spread unhappiness all about them.
They sound note of discord when
harmony prevails: they fight when
others yield: they quarrel with the
world and finish by quarreling with
themselves.
Confidence adds to the joy OF the
world, to the happiness Of the people,
TO the progress OF the times. It turns
darkness into day. adversely into pros
perity and. greatest OF all Its vic
tories, 1t transforms death into life.
Happy the man who makes It his
day by day! John A.
Eleicher in Leslie's Weekly.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21
Wonderful Repa rtee.

At studio tea a painter, said:
mo man can be always witty, PEG.
pie pretend that Whistler was Al.
ways witty. Here is. q story about
Whistler that, ! have even heard
cited as an example his OF unfaflins
wit sz. \. n 5',
'histler. as YOU know, had q tiny
white lock upDtanding In his black
hair. Well. at dinner once the host.
ess got some one to detail Whistler IA
the dining room, ana ii his absence
she distributed tiny white feathers
among the men. and each man put
his feather in his hair. 5 n
Then Whistler was summoned and
entering the drawing room. he beheld
q half dozen black-haired men stand.
ing in line. each man with - khite
lock exactly like his own. Dan
Whistler, whose wit was sa,d
never to desert him, turned ss red q
= turkey cock. he shook all over. then
he reared: 4.
Very pretty, very pretty, but mi
never speak TO ! single blank dash
one Of you again! {" I
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21
Even when Mrs.
Wells fishes nbout

appearance about as formidable az that
Of kitten. Yet she has been per-
manently appointed as regular mem
Der Of the police force Of city OF
100000. subject to the same regula-
tons. vested with the sam authority,
and under civil service. as any male
member Of Los Angeles's bluecoat
squad. She makes arrests and pre-
fers charges in the same way and
with as much success as any police
man, and Is very substantial vindi,
cation Of the power Of personality
in m Institution where brute force
and six-foot stature have formerly
been thought to be indispensable pre-
requisites. Here Is what she says OF