davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
SAN SIMON BANK
RObBER STILL
At LIBERTY
Posses Unable To Catch Up
With Bandit; Horse Shot
From Under Robber

Up to S o'clock last night the sher-
ifs office at Tombstone had receiv-
ed NO word from the posses that are
in pursuit of the bandit that held up
the San Simon bank on Tuesday.
A telephone message from San 81
mon TO The Review office, received
about o'clock, said there was little
hope of an early capture of the robber.
Some members of the posse had re-
turned TO San Simon during the after
noon. The rObber, after leaving the
town, headed southeast into the mes
quite brush and il was after two
hours chase that his horse was shot
and the robber put afoot.
1t is now thought that he hid in the
brush during the day and made his
escape at night. The horse that he
was riding was shot three times by
the posse that exchanged shots with
the robber. The horse was well
built gray animal, and was branded
wv" connected, on the left hip. The
horse is said TO belong 10 parties who
live in the vicinity of duncan.
The actions of the bandit, accord
ing 10 parties in San Simon, were
very similar to those used by the man
who held up j. NJ. Hall in the bank
four years ago and San Simon resi-
dents are of the opinion that it was
the same man. At that time the rob
Der was trailed into Lordsburg, where
the trail was lost.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
The Mans Side of Married Life

The waiter no sooner had brought
the check for the luncheon than l re-
membered
There was no need to reach into
my pocket. 1t contained only u soli-
tary dollar bill. | could have kicked
myself. Before going out | had meant
to have d check cashed, but l had
been in such hurry that it had slip
ped my mind.
Whats the NATTER" asked Edith,
noting my expression. WAS my ap-
petite so terribly expensive"
Worse than that" ! groaned. Il
forgot TO get some money before
left the office. | guess III have to
leave my watch here until l can come
back with some cash.
rs your reputation here as bad as
that?"
Its worse than bad. 1t doesn't
exist at all in this restaurant for l
don't ordinarily eat here"
We'll, you'll have to let me stand
treat"
Not a chance of it,
AT least let me lend you the mon
ey."
NO, I'll leave my watch
Don't do anything as silly as that.
You'll have to make lot of explana-
lions to the head waiter and the pro-
prietOr Or possibly to cop. I'll lend
you the money"
She was fumbling in her bag. The
next moment | felt her hand touch
my knee under the table | Obedient-
ly put down my hand and received a
banknote. wasn't sure, but
thought there was the suggestion OF
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
SISTER OF VETERAN ISSUES
PLEA FOR MEN WHOSE MINDS
WERE WEAKENED DURING WAR

John Rock, returned soldier, who
was taken into custory at Lowell on
March 81, and examined and adjudg-
ed insane in the superior court at
Tombstone, is, and has been since
that time, in the state hospital for
the insane at Phoenix. There are IA
other returned soldiers IN the same
institution with John Rock, and for
the same reason. These 10 ex-sol-
diers are charges of the government
They are in their present mental con-
dition mainly as the result of active
service.
The ex-soldiers are in the state hos
pital on the same basis as the other
state insane patients. They receive
the same treatment and occupy the
same quarters. The grounds are
pleasant, the housing conditions are
good. the food is not bad.
But the government maintains
large and costly establishments for
the treatment of eX-service men who
are incapacitated in any other way
than mentally In the east it is said
that there are several government
hospitals for mental cases where the
patients are treated by specialists
and very good results have been OBJ
tanned. The state hospital for the in
sane at Phoenix-is a hospital for the
insane.
John Rocks sister is trained
nurse. She came here from Califor-
mia to try to get her brother out of
the state hospital at Phoenix and in
10 a government institution and un-
der the care of government special
lists She raid several visits to the
lads who served their country and
are now mentally deranged and in
the state hospital at Phoenix. She
has determined to try to get them all
out and into the care of the govern
ment, where they belong. Other in
dividuals here are working to the
same end.
When Miss Rock saw her brother
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16

at Phoenix she said, Where are you.
John?" John Rock, who has more
reason on occasion than might be
supposed, replied, I'm No-Man's--
Land"
Miss Rock did not say that condi-
tions in the state hospital for the in
sane at Phoenix are bad. She said
that the beds are clean, the building
comfortable and orderly, and the food
as good as could be expected. But she
said, ASK a doctor or nurse who has
been in a state hospital for the in
sane. oh, if they could only be some
place where they would be spoken
to kindly and cheerfully when they
are all right for a time. They sit on
ID bench by the hour and see and
think of the other insane people
around them. If they even had
ward By themselves, and government
specialists to look after them. I
would say let them stay in Phoenix.
l hear that in the government hospi-
tails in the east, where they are get
ting special treatment, that they are
getting good results"
John Rock saw much active service
overseas. His friends noticed a great
change in him when he returned. He
became nervous and morose, where
he had been unusually cheerful and
friendly. He worked in the mines
here for a time, but he began to suf-
fer from, Authorizations, and his men
tai condition became such that it was
necessary to take him into custody.
At times. like most of the other pa
tients, he is quite rational. Miss
Rock refuses to give up hope and be-
lieves that, with careful, scientific
treatment, many of the ex-soldiers
can be brought back to normal. All
she desires is that the government
should take care of these cases, and
see to it that the IA boys in Phoenix
get everything possible in the way of
modern, scientific care
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
MEETINGS

The White Cross department OF the
Baptist church will meet this morning
at . o'clock at the Y. W. {. y. TO spend
the. day sewing.
The Warren District Girls Club will
meet this evening at 6 o'clock at the
Y. ". &. y. for a business session,
followed by supper at $50 o'clock.
The club will be addressed by George
b. Winfrey and II. ID. Johnson.
The Women's Aid Society will
meet this afternoon at O'Clock al
the y. w. {. a. ''r
The Hollthock Girls Club will meet
this afternoon at O'Clock at the ".
w. G. 4.
The Warren District Luncheon Cl"J
will meet this noon at the Copper
Queen hotel. DR.. Frank Lockwood.
in charge Of the University OF Arizo-
ma summer school, will address the
club.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
Boys At "Y" Summer
Camp Are Finding
Lots Of Excitement

The boys at the Y. NJ. G.. \. summer
camp. at Hereford Springs. are well,
are having a good time. and are very
much alive, in spite of the fears of
many fond parents to the contrary.
Evening talks at the camp fire
form "A popular diversion. Joe Hunt
talked Monday night on astronomy.
Harry Crockett gave talk last night
on the various kinds OF birds to be
found in the locality.
I'D Porter, Eustace Crouch and
Lloyd Mills killed a skunk the other
evening in Whites cornfield. They
will never ask again, 20 Death,
Where is thy sting?"
The boys now have a ella monster
for a mascot. The beast does not
seem to understand the honor con
ferred on il. for when Phil Nowlin
got near and tormented IL, the animal
seized his shoe and nearly bit
through the leather.
Earl Venus Thompson sent in yes
terday for some more supplies which
were carried to camp by Morgan Pot
ter. The camp is in need of a motor
supply train to keep enough eats on
hand.
Lloyd Mills. Eddie Clements. Joe
Cain and Jimmie Carctto left last
night, after camp fire, for hike to
Ramsay Canyon. They expected to
travel last night and return today.
Leonard Madderu, Jack Landrum
and Jimmie Warren made "A trip TO
Bisbee yesterday and returned TO
camp late in the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
THE CHEAPEST "FUEL" OF ALL

DISPATCHES published yesterday
Mex
exhausted thought of
though
up questions
threatened
big
producing arefl
and
and
superior to coal
during
others apparently
active
one.o twoo threey years ago.
has al
fields Of importance could be i
concessions various oil
possible The United States is
showing comparatively the question
Going oil field in
indications being depleted and the United
oil
fields in the world?
Would this nation industry
o
The question sounds it
The powerpoducins
generating What is
projects hydro
purposes sufficient
power wasted minute the
lakes and CULTS
Ohio and hundreds of smaller
unreasonable amounts Of
electricity operate railroad
nations roads ever
mill
nation
could be accomplished from cleo
nation would
And modern science has not yet exhausted the posi-
Thousands uses for eecrf
city will be found with
exhaustion petroleum
in he q
petroleum
instances could
generated American
troleum outright
holds will be
small this demand will from the
o
find
o power, Is find plenty of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
3 COMPLAINTS FILED
AGAINST F. J. WRIGHT

Three complaints. charging forgery.
cmbezzlement and attempting 10 utter
a fictitious note, have been filed I'm
Phoenix justice courts against Fred
J. Wright, Phoenix detective, who is
AT present in HermOsillo, Sonora. en-
dca1 ring To secure the eXtradition
from Mexico of 4. Chavez. wanted
for the murder of Jesse Fisher fore
maI at the Slaughter ranch, Is miles
ca of Douglas, about two months
ago.
Wright came to the border several
days after the killing of Fisher. and
was introduced by "A Phoenix official
no representative of the governors
office. He then went into Sonora TO
cndeavor to secure the return OF
Chavez.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16

squeeze at the same time.
| tossed the SO bill to the waiter
and in moment was given a plate
full of change.
If you will come back to the office
with me for moment" | told Edith
"Iil get nice, crisp yellowback for
you and repay you at once"
No, indeed, I won't take even the
change now. I'm going to embarrass
you some more by making you pay
me back in front of Dot and George
That won't bother me in the
least" l assured her jauntily I'm
sorry. though, that | was chump
enough to forget to take some money
with me. If they had jagged me
would you have accompanied me tC
prison?"
Not |. but | would have bObbed up
/ at the trial to testify to your black
past and to ask the judge to give you
the limit
That's reassuring"
But in other respects you make a
charming host Perhaps l will take
advantage of your hospitality again.
If you do, I'll promise to be bet
ter fortified with cash"
That isn't saying you'll be glad to
take me to luncheon again
Whats the need of saying the OBJ
viouS?"
Il hope You are going to give a full
account of this occasion to your
wife,
You bet | am, Do you think | am
going to let you get the laugh on me
/ By telling her first?"
(To Be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
Shidehara DeplOres
Death OF Survivor
OF Jap Expedition

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The Jap
sent d message of sympathy today to
the Arizona Pioneers home. DIT Pres
colt, Ariz., in connection with the
death there of John G.. Green, last
survivor of Commodore PerTy's expe-
ditiOn TO Japan. u
The great achievements of that eX-
petition" the message said, and of
all associated with il laid the fOund1
ton of uubrOken aud unbrcakablc
friendship between our two nations
and will forever occupy an honOrcd
and abiding place in the annals of
my country as in those of yours. The
lives of tho meu Of that historic OK
petition. so tar-reaehinS in its bene-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
You'd Best Remember, In Your Play.
The Fearful Fate Of Caesar, ].
ToDAVs RHYME BY FRANCES eoARoMAN


Oriental Sirens should be summed all
the
right he 0
famous Scrap which permanently Closed his Trap You've doubtless
in
Versions kind of
joined
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
Has Strino On IA

DOUGLAS - Resignation of DR..
Causey. city health officer. was read
to the city council at the regular
monthly meeting held last night. DR..
Causey offered to resign on account
of his having been appointed county
hospital superintendent, but in the
concluding paragraph of his state
ment to the city fathers, admitted in
substance that he wouldn't wake up in
the night and cry if they refused TO
accept it. The city officer said he
took this step so that the city coun-
Gil would be free to act in the mat
ter as your judgment may dictate
and not because there is anything
incompatible or unprecedented in
one man holding both positions Up
on motion of Councilman Speer, the
resignation was placed on file to be
acted upon at later meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
zE..E..z...RS 2l. {!IalI
The Jack-Knrfe Man"


The Jack Knife Man. King Vi
dor production realeased through the
First National, will come to the Lyric
theatre today.
The scenes of this picture arc laid
along the banks oi the Mississippi
river. embracing a quaint little hamlet
and Il colony OF Shanty boats. The
characters are said to be the most
unusual ones ever presented To screen
followers and are guaranteed TO be
authentic in cvory detail as the au-
thor, Ellis Parker Butler, has written
If a class Uf people that he knows in
timately.
The Jack Knife Man is hOmely
human interest story dealing with The
adventures of kindly old soul who
loves his fellow men with a great
love that knows no bounds. His self
.,aCrifiCc and suffering in shielding
little Buddy, a ffiendless and crippled
orphan wait furnish world or hui
NOR and pathos. Butler. from whose
novel the story of the picture is TAX
on. is probably one of the best known
American humorists since Mark
Twain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
City Budget

WILCOX - The city council of
this city has made an estimate of the
expenses for the ensuing year of the
city government. 1t totals $5,991.70.
All but S391.00 will have to be raised
by direct taxation. The largest
amount on the estimate is allowed
tor streets and roads $4,000 The
next is for street lights of 81 200. the
salary OF the marshal comes next at
$500. The council will meet on Au-
gust 1st for final adoption of the
budget
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
Hopes For Recognition

DOUGLAS - Roberto Pesquera.
formerly consul general for the Mex
lean government at Fl Paso, is in the
city. en- route 10 FL PaSo, from which
place he expects 10 leave for Mexico
City. Pesqueira said he is anxious
TO see Chas. f. Hughes, secretary of
state. and President Obregon agree
on terms for recognition of Mexico by
the United States and has hopes that
the negotiations now in progress Will
be successful.
That the proposed railroad between
Naco and Aqua Prieta is necessary
link in the government transportation
system. was the statement of Pes
nneira. who said that the most feast
BILE plan for its construction was the
solicitation of financial aid from
American railroads.
Pesqueira and his brother came to
Douglas from their ranch in Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
LOCAL HIGHWAY UNIT
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Warren District Unit of the
Southwestern Bankhead Highway AS
sociation will meet this evening at
100 o'clock. at the offices of the COM
mercial club. Reports of membership
and other committees will be heard.
Members on membership committees
report that everybody approached Is
enthusiastic over the project of bring
ing travel over the Bankhead nigh
way, and is glad to join.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
News Compositors
Vote To Return To
Plants In Boston

BOSTON, Mass. June lj.-NCwspI
day night and Tuesday morning vot-
ed tonight To return to work with no
change in the wage scale and work
ing conditions. The vote stood PA
TO 16S for returning. Compositors- on
morning Newspapers. 'tLe publishers
said, were returning tonight They
asserted that all the men would be
M work BY tomorrow afternoon.
fits To- mankind. were not lived in
vain"
The ambassador asked the supcrin-
tendcnt of the home to convey an eX-
preston of his sympathy TO Green's
relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
WELL-BALANCED SCHOOL SYSTEMS

that will give the
educational
tunite, opportunities equal possible.
when the difference between
that
educational ia
offered generation
ochise
smaller the
are
Miss a
highest
of awarded scholar h
media at he University this
OF
batting meda att the uni
county
ally goodr a university school
application
20 seek in
o he tt.
II haven't Christmas nccko might
the high school boy =
Generally, tue farther
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
Cattle LOOKING Better

McALLISTER - Stock are looking
better in some places, since the mes
quite has~become green again, it is
a great help as feed for cattle The
water shortage continues very serious
as tanks are about dry. Water is be-
ing pumped from all available wells.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
Too Late to Classify

THOSE interested in commercial sub
iects under the direction of c. y.
Read. inquire at high school or
phone S6S-R. 154-6-16
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16

\ monument at Colma. Cal. marks
the spot where gold was first discoy
cred in 1913
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
About Completed

About Completed
BENSON - DR.. Kirk Eryan, cngl,
neer of the United States Geological
survey, who is now here, will leave
at an early date to join u party oil
scientists who are making an eNplora-
tory survey southwark along the Colo
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16

Generally, farther sou go fish fewer YOU get
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16

II YOU haven't Christmas nccktio might
le high school boy door =, graduation present
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
ARMY OFFICER
ROBBED OF $500
Says Theft Occurred in Store.
Negro Women Hold
Up Man.

Lieut.. John Spratt, 1896 Thir-
teenth street northwest, was re-
lieved of $500 while in a downtown
clothing store at S04 F street north
west. he reported to police yes.
erday.
A karat diamond ring. set in
platinum. valued at 5000, and an
imitation diamond ring. valued at
SIS, were stolen from Ida Walker,
of 43 Young street northeast
Genevieve Brown. 1880 Twenty
third street northwest. reported that
pay envelope containing $12.4o
was stolen from her while working
at the Y. NJ. c. A. at Twentieth and
B streets northwest.
Thieves entered the home of Mar
garet Cornwell. 81 N street south
east, and escaped with a lady's gold
ring set with turquoise. valued at
800; a wrist watch valued at s25,
and a silver mesh-bag valued at
IS. last evening.
Two colored women held up and
robbed Frank ]. Keller. of $50 at
First and B streets southwest, Fri
day noon. Keller was visiting, en-
route from Raleigh. N. c.. to Nor
wich, Conn.
Peter Chaconas. 46s Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, reported to the
police Of the Sixth precinct that
from SIS to $40 in cash was taken
from his cash register between mid
night Thursday and 6 a. m. Friday.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
DECLARES SOVIETS
KEEP ARMY In U. S.
Speaker Says Radicals Have
Filled Arsenals in
Illinois.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-'There is an
armed force IN this State which may
be compared to the Soviet guard of
Russia said Attorney Frank Com
erford. addressing The Chamber of
Commerce at Rockford. Ill.
There is no question that the
". ". Is the nucleus of the red
1rry in America I have absolute
hfornstion that ii has arsenals at
osneraI points throughout this State
and hat n Is ready at any time to
fnit-.ts . revolution by the use Of
2rrnsd force This organization has
its headquarters In Chicago. and 1t
y from that point It sends out its
sJstenstized and insidious propa-
k1nda aimed at the foundations of
the republic"
Mr.. Comerford Is recognized as an
eutbority on the subject of the Boz
shev1ki. L w. W. and other destruc-
tive slements working in the United
Bate He visited Russia at its
serst period and gathered much in
side and hrst-hand information.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
ADRIATIC SHIPS
ORDERED HOME
Infer Conditions in Near East
Have Greatly I'm
proved.

The American naval forces that
have been operating on the East
Coast Of the odriatic have been or
Coast of the Adriatic have been or
nounced yesterday. They had been
doing police duty under the terms
of the armistice with Austria
Most of the destroyers attached
to the Adriatic feet had already
been ordered to the Black Sea,
where they were engaged in rescue
and relief work and safeguarding
American citizens in the Batum and
Armenian districts. They will now
join the Asiatic feet and proceed
home by way OF the Suez canal.
1t is inferred from the Navy De-
partment's order that conditions. are
now such that the presence of
American warships in these waters
Is not needed any longer.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
RAIL UNION HEADS
PLAN POLICIES
Meetings Called to Fix Dates
For-C Conferences with Road
Officials.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-The mrs,
move toward substituting new rules
for the national working agree
ments which. by the decision render
ed last Thursday by the Railroad
Labor Board, terminate July 1, will
be made by union leaders tomorrow.
Plans for arranging conferences
with railway managements through
out the country, as directed by the
boards decision, will be outlined to-
morrow at a meeting of officials of
thirteen railway employees organi-
kations. B. NJ. Jewell, president of
the employees department of the
American Federation of Labor. will
preside. The heads of the four big
brotherhoods also will meet tomor-
row.
I'VE have a big task ahead of u.s."
said Jewell tonight. The boards
ruling says we must enter into indi-
yidusl conferences with each OF the
roads and report results before July
I. We recently estimated 1t would
require 5000 men to cary on these
conferences, and 1t will be difficult
70 ssiect 50 many competent men"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
What's Going
On Today

Convention. Central Conference
9f American Rabbis. Eighth street
Temple. 8 p. m.
Glee Club program, Amphion Glee
Club. Twelfth street branch, Y. M.
{. A, 1915 Twelfth street northwest,
4 D. m.
Greek drama and music, "rhe
Adopted Daughter" by Greek Dra-
matte Society of WASHINGTON, Hall
OF immaculate Conception, N street
between Seventh and Eighth north=
west, s:30 p. m.
vesper services. Y. w. C. A., 13s3
+ street northwest. "A Pageant Of
Foreign Lands" auspices Clubs ( OF
Business Women's Department. =
Hike, Wanderlusters, starting
from FIT. Carroll, end Of Congress
Heights car line at. $3.50 D. m.
Meeting, Secular League, Perpet-
ual Building Hall. 1101 z street
northwest. p. m. Open forum diss
cussion following address Progress
sive Movements Of Today" by Ed
ward King. New York.
Anaericanization service, Trinity
Civic and Community Church, Third
and C streets northwest, auspices
Daughters Of American Revolution.
1880 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
PAPERCALLS irish
HOUSES BANKRUPT
Says Both Parliaments Lack
Funds to Meet Expenses
OF Nation.
Especial Cable to The Washington Heral.
and Chicago Tribune.)

Especial Cable to The washington Herald
and Chicago Trbune.)
DUBLIN, April 16.-The Free
mans Journal here today gives fg-
ures showing that both Irish parlia-
ments will be bankrupt from their
beginning owing to financial terms
in the home rule act,
The paper estimates that there
will be q deficit of 10000, 900 (nor-
mally about s50.o00.ooo) instead of
a surplus of $35.o0o,o 900 which had
been estimated by the oficials. 1t
is declared this condition is due to
the withdrawal Of the excess profits
tax and the Increased cost of po-
lice. teachers and civil servants. It
is declared that the northern paflia-
ment will be worse on than the
southern.
Irish republicans attacked the
aerodome at Fermoy early today in
an attempt to destroy the wireless
apparatus. there, but they were
driven of. .. =
Absence of news from Tralee is
causing anxiety as reprisals are
feared because of the death of Mai
MacKinon. who commanded the
auxiliaries there. Adndreds of peo-
pie left Tralee' last night. .
Copyright, 1917