davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
Purchase Sale HE1y Z7-Inch Silks at OONd

Just received a special purchase made of 2500 yds. New Fall Silks Soft Finished Fancy Mesa lines. Chiffon Taffetas, Brocades in tyvo-tone ef- fects. Also big variety neat stripes and dainty checks. These will be on Sale tomorrow at 65c yd
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
News Of Interest---Jewelry Departm'

This last week have busy marking and stock the attractive Novelties Sterling These articles will be especially those purchases for Card Parties, Wedding Gifts versay
 Bridge Dull Brass Clocks Olive Tea Shainers, Bon Bon Dishes Sugar and Creaners. Forks able We invite to look and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
EiderdoWn 06n
 Cloth Al LUG

Cotton Eiderdown or Blanket cloth, an ideal cloth for sleeping gar ments or Bath Robes Plain and Fancy
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
NewStormSerges
 4z-In. SIPS yd.

Extra fine quality storm Serge. Purchased direct from the Bot. any Worsted Mills which en- ables us to sell this grade at less than its regular retail
 value. AS in. Price SIPS yd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
WILL SHIP GUNBoATS
TO MANILA IN CRATES

The gunboat Palos, now building at
the Mare Island yard, is to be shipped
across the Pacific Ocean. The vessel
will be Grated in sections and will be
reassemhled at Cayite, Philippine Is.
lands. Orders have been received at
Mare Island to have the Palos ready
for shipment on November Z. The Mo.
nocacy, sister ship, also to be turned
out from the same yard, is to be ship
ped the same way to the Philippines In
December The gunboats are to have a
displacement OF 1870 tons, and win car.
ry battery of two guns. The navy
list has borne the names of Palos and
Monoeaey before. The former was
screw steamer and was built in 1856,
being disposed of in 1892. The old
Monocaey was light-draft gunboat of
six guns, She was a paddle steamer,
and was built in 1864 For years the
vessel was in the Asiatic fleet, being
used principally in the shallow rivers
in China and the Philippines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
FORT sHAFTER. August %

FORT SHAFTER, August 20.-The
regular inspection by Colonel French
of the companies of his regiment to
determine the degree of proficiency at
tanned in field training has been in
progress for about a week. The nspec-
tion extends to the non-commissioned
officer of each squad and is most thor
ough and painstaking. Each unit is
required to solve a tactical problem
under the personal observation of the
regimental commander.
The larger units will be inspected
later as the training progresses and
during the month of September bat
talon and regimental maneuvers will
take place almost daily.
II is expected that the first Hawaiian
brigade, under General Macomb, viii
assemble at Schofeld Barracks in
October for the big maneuvers of all
the troops in Oahu and that the annual
field inspection of the combined force
will take place then.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
SON OF JEFF DAVIS
PRIVATE SECRETARY

Francis Burton Harrison, nominated
by President Wilson as governor gen.
eral of the Philippines, is a man of
enviable record, of splendid family and
of education and training that make
him a marked man in any company.
He was voted the most brilliant man
of his class at Yale, that of '95, and
his classmates predicted for him the
highest position in the nation. He
is the son OF the late Burton Harrison,
the private secretary of jeff Davis, the
President of the Confederacy, with
whom he shared Imprisonment follow
ing the collapse of the rebellion. His
mother is well-known authoress,
whose biography, covering the days of
the rebellion, was recently published
in Harper s.
Governor General-designate Harrison
is classmate of Judge Clemons of
Honolulu and has number of other
friends and acquaintanees in the Ter
ritory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
AGAIN TANNING
BALKAN BLAZE
Turkey Playing Strategic Game in
Holding Coveted Territory to
Compel BulgqaFiaa to Deal Direct
in Regard to Adrianople -
Greece Suspected of Aiding in
Plot.
(By Federal wireless Telegraph }

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
SOFIA, August 20.--(special to The
Advertiser) 1t is believed that Turk
ey's intention to occupy and hold the
territory westward to the Mesta river,
is not with a view TO its permanent oc.
cupation, but in order to compel Bul-
garia to treat with Turkey direct on
the question of Adrianople and thus
prevent interference in this situation
by the Powers.
There are some indications that
Greece is acting in collusion with
Turkey. Greece has announced her
readiness to evacuate Xanthi Guasul-
jina and Deleaghatih next Thursday
with the suggestion that Bulgaria oc.
cupy them the following day.
Occupation Friday is impossible, ow.
ing to the difficulties of communication
and Bulgaria has requested a postpone
ment of the evacuation and occupation
until August 2S.
The opinion is expressed, however
that Greece will adhere to her plan tc
evacuate Thursday and thus enable the
Turks to occupy these towns and in ad
vance of the Bulgarians.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
MAURY O|CCS FOUND GUILTY
Of VIOLATING Mann WHITE.
SLAVE ACT IN CAL|F0RN||
After Balloting for Three Hour
and a Half, the Jury, at a Lat
Hour Last Night, Convicts Ma
on One of Four Counts; He
to Appear for Sentence Sel
tember Second.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 20.--(H
Associated Press Cable Digg9
who with Drew Caminetti, son of til
United States commissioner of immI
grafton, have been charged with 'iol}
tion of the Mann White Slave Act, wa;
today found guilty by jury on III
first of four counts.
The jury was out three and hal
hours and took nine ballots befor
reaching verdict. Diggs will be seI
fenced September 9.
Drew Caminetti will be placed o|
trial next Friday. Counsel for Diga
in his closing argument, urged tha
Diggs had been guilty of grave wron|
but not of crime within the meanin
OF the federal statute, in that Their
was no evidence that he had taken th
girl to Reno with criminal intent.
The trial has been in progress fd
some days and was productive of
number of sensations, one of thes
being the appearance of Mrs. Diggs o
the stand in defense of the husban
who had wronged her.
The Diggs- -Caminetti cases, attra .ta
nation wide notice, through the res,e
nation of United States District Attol
ney McNab Of San Francisco, who i
fiery letter to his superiors, charge
that the young men who deserted thei
families to flee to another state wit
two young girls, were apparently bein
shielded by persons in power at Wasl
ington. President Wilson accepted NJ,
Nab s resignation in a caustic lette
and the matter has come up in congres
several times through demands for il
vestigation of the charges made by M
Nab, and insistence that in view of hi
son S alleged offense, the elder Cam
netti is not competent to hold the pos
ton of commissioner of immigration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
Members of "Tanemoshi" Whole
sale House Out $500,
Is Report.

An unusual and unexplained epide.
mic of petty defalcations from promi,
nent business houses is reported to have
occurred within the past several weeks,
with attending circumstances that lead
to belief in connections between some
of them at least. Six firms are men
tion in connection with the reports, the
heads of some of which yesterday palt
italy admitted the truth of them. OH.
ers denied it, sometimes evasively,
sometimes directly.
Reports of the defalcatiOns cOmmen-
ced yesterday with the news that one
of the trusted employees of one of the
larger wholesale houses in the city had
fled on the steamship China, with $500
of his fellow-employes money The
circumstances are not explained. 1t
was proved, however, That he left under
Il cloud and for certain reasons the po.
lice were not called in to assist The
uefalcatiOn was not from the firm.
According to the reports, SO far as
they agree, the money that g took was
entrusted to him as treasurer of "A
little hui, in the manner of an Oriental
tanemoshi,' into which money was
contributed weekly and from which
sums could be drawn by the members
at modest interest. 1t is suspected that
his disappearance was the result of a
passion for gambling and unfortunate
result.
The treasurer of another firm that
was mentioned stated that it, Gas a
company, had no charges to make
against any of its employees, but init,
mated that there were Irregularities sim.
liar to those related concerning the
wholesale house.
In another firm mentioned it develops
that an emprOye was recently discharg.
ed after making good a small embezzle.
ment. Still another, the Bishop Trust
Company, appeared as a complainant
against a former employe in an EN-
bezzlement case this week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
CAPTIVE WINS FIRST
POINT IN BATTLE

by Federal Wireless Telegraph)
sHERBROOKE, Quebec, August 20.
Especial to The Advertiser) - Harry
X. lnaw today won the first point in
the fight Icing made here to take him
back to Matteawan Asylum when, in.
stead of being turned loose to be de
ported to American soil by the Cana.
dian immigration authorities, he was
insured the safety Of the jail s shelte.
for tonight at least Thaw won his
point when Judge Globensky granted a
preliminary order of habeas corpus TO.
day making it returnable tomorrow AT
ten clock
One of Thaw's companions in the es.
cape from Matteawan was arrested this
afternoon on the request of the Amer
lean authorities He gave the name OF
Henry Thompson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
ASYLUM ATTENDANTS
AIDED IN ESCAPE
(Ry Federal Wireless Telegraph.l

(By Federal Wireless Te!egraph.)
ALBANY, New York, August 90
Especial to The Advertiser) After an
investigation today, Superintendent of
Prisons Riley declared he is convinced
that the attendants at Matteawan
Asylum for the Insane are responsible
for Harry Thaw's escape.
He admitted, however, that the stu
pidity of gateman provided Thaw
with opportunity to escape.
efforts are being made to arrange
with Vermont and New Hampshire au-
thorities to surrender Thaw to the New
York authorities in the event of Thaw
being deported to either State by Cana
dian officials.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
Mrs. Florence B. Myers on Visit
to Mainland Becomes Bride of
Charles T. Malcouronne.

(By Federal Wireless Tclegraph)
SAN FRANCISCO, August 2O.-(Spe
cial to The Advertiser)- Charles r.
Malcouronne, a young capitalist of De
troit, Michigan, and Mrs. Florence b.
Myers of Honolulu were married in
San Francisco Monday afternoon by
Justice of the Peace Barnett at the
City Hall.
Malcouronne met his bride month
ago while visiting friends in the south
ern part of the State. Mrs. Myers was
also in California on visit from Ho
nolulu where she has resided most of
the last three years.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Smith Of Philadelphia.
The couple will leave for Honolulu
next week to spend a months honey
moon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
WAR WOULD LAST
YEARS, SAYS SPECTATOR

LONDON, August S.-Commenting
on the Mexican situation the Spectator
says:
"If America gets involved in Mex
lean war she will be lucky if it lasts
only three years or stops short of for
cling her to raise armies on the Europe.
an scale.
perhaps, however, the worst aspect
of the whole affair is that if America
succeeded, as no doubt she ultimately
would, her success would even be
worse than failure. She would find
evacuation practically impossible, as
she would have upon her hands huge
new territory with a large population
in permanent revolt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22

Territorial Secretary L. A. Mott
smith has just completed statement
showing the estimates for the biennial
period from July /, 1913, to June 10,
1915, of required federal appropriations
for the payment of salaries aud eX-
penses of territorial officials who are
appointed by the President. This state
ment is required annually by the secre.
taries of the interior and the treasury
as a guide on which to base their Zee
concentrations for appropriations from
congress.
This statement shows the Governor s
salary to be $1,000 a year, besides $500
for his travelling and incidental ex-
penses and $4,000 for salary of the Gov.
ernor 5 secretary; salary of the secre-
tary Of the Territory, $4,000; chief jus,
tice of the supreme court, $4,000, and
the two associate justices of the same
court, each Sj50O aud each of the
seven circuit Judges, $1,000, total of
S59.5OO per year or $4,000 for the
biennial periOi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
Team Is High With 558 Points
Firing of Year Shows GreaI
Improvement in Ammunition
and Structure of Rifle Barrel
Army Winners Exceed Former
High Mark.

FORT SHAFTER, August 20.-Tht
Army rifle competition at Fort Nil
agara, New York, has been completed
and the results have been announced
Sergt. John j. Grika, Sixth Infantry
won first place with grand total Of
S95 points, in competition with field
of fifty-seven crack shots. This is q
remarkably high score. The results Sc
cured at Fort Niagara, as well as those
at Leon Springs, Texas, and elsewhere
indicate that great improvement has
been made in the character of ammuni
tion and in the structure of the rife
barrel of the Army rife. AS noted ir
our columns last week, the world 81
record for consecutive bulls eyes was
broken at the ninth meeting of the
New England Rife Association at|
Wakefield, Massachusetts.
Record Thrice Broken.
Now comes the information that
three teams at the same meet have
broken the record of SAG points made
by a team of twelve men from the
United States Navy at Camp Perry,
Ohio, in 1909 The United States Ma
rine Corps team, scoring 55S points,
now holds the world s record. Through
out the firing this year there is gem
cral Improvement, and at the great ma
tional match to be held soon at Camp
Perry, Ohio, we may expect to hear of
the smashing of records as daily events.
Will Shoot at Perry.
Among those to appear at Camp
Perry are the following winners of the
match at Fort Niagara, New York:
Name and Regiment Score. Medal.
Sgt. J. G, Grika, 9Th Inf. /. 1895 Gold
Sgt. J. Gonzalez, p. R. R. 1854 Gold
Crp. J. F. Peal, Goth Inf. $50 Gold
Sgt. +. Marnhall, I'd Eng. . .S55 Gold
Pvt. J. J. Darwin, 5th Inf .S39 Silver
Sgt. j. H.Grahl, l4th Inf t. 1896 Silver
Crp. B. p. Deaton, sth Inf. :. .S35 Silver
Crp. A. Hamme, Goth Inf 1885 Silver
Sgt. H. L. Adams, 18th Cav..S Silver
Crp. j. T. Allen, 10th Inf . 1888 Silver
Crp. j. o. Grubb. LIST Cav. .S25 Silver
Sgt. A. A. Clark, Goth Inf. 1923 Silver
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
Hold Up Train in
Heartof Portland
Twenty Thousand Dollars Reward
offered for Capture Of High
waymen.
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

tBy Federal wireless TeleEraph.D
PORTLAND, Oregon, August 20.
Especial TO the Advertiser) -
With a $4,000 reward as an incen-
tive scores of patrolmen, sheritfs,
deputies and special agents are
searching for the four masked
highwaymen who, last night, held
up the Spokane passenger train of
the Oregon, Washington Railroad
Navigation Company in Sullivan's s
Gulch within the city limits Of
Portland.
The robbers secured about S87 in
cash and $500 in jewelry from the
passengers in the observation car.
A man giving his name as Joe
Barron, lies dying in st. Vincent's
Hospital from bullet wound in
ficted by one of the highwaymen
during the holdup.
The police profess TO believe that
he was a member of the gang shot
for an officer by mistake.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
HUERTA SENDS 7000-WORD
MESSAGE TO PRESIDENT
(By Federal Wireless Telegraphl

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
WASHINGTON, August 2O.--(Spe.
cial to The Advertiser Strong indi-
cation that John Lind, President viii
son 8 special emssary to Mexico, Will
succeed in his mission of peace, is seen
here today in the receipt of seven
thousand.word installment of PrOyi-
sional President Huerta s reply.
1t is known that it asks time to con
slider President Wilson s proposal care
fully. Certain government officials,
however, profess to believe that lIuerta
is sparring Tor time.
He says he is greatly interested and
is anxious for additional information.
The wording of the reply, however,
10 said to indicate that fIuerta is seek
ing better terms, but at the same time
is also keeping negotiations progress
ing until he decides whether to resign
from the presidency.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
BITTER FIGHT
To SAVE THAW
Brother-i in law of Murderer, Laden
With Money, Leaves for Quebec
to Direct Battle to Prevent Re
turn of Escaped Convict-Hear-
ing of Habeas Corpus Is Set for
Today.

by Federal Wireless Telegraph)
NEW YORK, August 2O.-(Special
to The Advertiser Laden with money
and accompanied by his wife and a
lawyer George Carnegie, Harry Thaw s
brother.in-law, is en- route for Sher-
brooke, Quebec, where Thaw is held by
the Canadian authorities. When leaving
here he was asked if he is going to
help Thaw fight for freedom.
tarnegie snapped, "You bet, and it
will be some fight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
PRESIDENT SAYS EMBARGO
WILL NOT BE REMOVED
(By Federal Wireless Telcgraph)

by 1euefdl wireless lclegfapn)
WASHINGTON, August 2O.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser lowing to
Huerta 5 latest communication, Presi-
dent Wilson today arranged a confer
ence with Senator Bacon of the senate
foreign affairs committee. Under the
circumstances he wishes to emphasize
his decision that there will be no re
moval of the embargo against the ship.
ment of arms into Mexico.
The President believes that this will
inflame the anti-American spirit and
might provoke adherents of Huerta to
reprisals.
So long as Huerta continues to con.
slider mediation and treats Lind cor
daily, the administration will afford
the Mexican dictator every opportunity
to join in peaceful settlement. Huer-
ia s latest note has already been suf.
fciently translated to make it certain
that it opens the door for further
friendly negotiations. 1t recites the
Federal military successes and claims
that conditions in Mexico today are
more peaceful than they have ever been
since the original anti.Daz movement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22

Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday in the territorial treasurer 5
office by the Victor Mining Company.
The company has taken over the Cold
Spring Quartz and Mining Company
property situated in the Sierra Nevada
mountains, Nevada county, California.
The principal business office and
headquarters of the company is to be
at Honolulu, states the document. The
life of the new concern is to be for
fifty years and the capital stock $780,
900 divided into shares of the par
value of dollar each, with the privil-
ege of increasing the capitalization up
to 100000.
The incorporators are, X. W. Shingle,
president; w. G. Motley, first vice
president; II. w. Atkinson, second vice
president; +. A. Potter, secretary; A.
n. Campbell, treasurer; w. +. billing,
ham, j. ID. Dole and IL. A. baldwin, all
of whom are residents of Honolulu, ex-
cept Motley, whose residence is given
as Nevada City, California.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. }

NEWPORT, Rhode Island, August
to The Advertiser)-M
rice T.. Mclaughlin and II. c. Bundy
today retained the title of national
champions in tennis doubles by defeat.
ing Clarence Griffin and j. X. Strach.
an here in three straight sets. All four
players are Calfornians. The first two
sets were stubbornly fought, the champ.
ions winning the first 6-r4 and the see.
ond -. Strachan and Griffin weak.
cned in the third set and this also
went TO Mclaughlin and Bundy 6-l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
THAW SPENDS SLEEPLESS
NIGHT; AVOIDS PHOTOMEN

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
SHERBROOKE, Quebec, August 20.
Especial to The Advertiser Harry
*. lJihw spent "A sleepless night and
was extremely nervous at breakfast
this morning. He scarcely tasted the
food set before him. His refusal to
be photographed Oh account of soiled
collar and mussed clothes was consid-
cred here as an indication that his
egotism still survives.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
PILES CURED IN 9 TO - DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
70 cure any case OF Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in o tc
- days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis
Y. { Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22

SHANGHAI, August 20.-(Special
Cable to the Liberty News, via San
Francisco)-Luk Win Ting. Governor
of Kwangsi province aud Lung Sal
Kong recently appointed Governor of
Kwantung province by Yuan Shih.ka,,
who have been opposing each other
have come to terms and agreed on a
policy of noninterference, with such
others affairs.
Governor Lung Sal Kong has asked
the central government to appropriate
funds for the rebuilding of Canton,
and the central government has replied
that it will set aside 100000 taels for
the purpose.
The Canton government has agreed
to take up the $3O,OO0,OOO paper issue
Outside Of Canton, opposition to the
new Governor continues and some rev,
olutionary forces are still in the field
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
REPUBLICANS ENDORSE
FUSION CANDIDATE

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
NEW YORK, August 2O.-(Special
to The Advertiser Republican
party in this city has decided to en-
dorse the fusion mayoralty nominee,
John Purroy Mitchell, and not TO place
any candidate of their own in the field.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
IN Fedetal Wireless Telegranh.l }

WASHINGTON, August 2O,--(Spe.
cial TO The Advertiser) )-Cornered by
the house insidious lobby probers at
tonight : session, George d. llorning. Il
Washington pawnbroker, admitted that
instead of raising only 1894 to fight
the loanshark bill the pawnbrokers had
pooled and raised nearly $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
FRENCH WOMEN PETITION
TO ENLIST IN ARMY

PARIS, August s.-The War Minis
ter today received petition from 900
Young Frcnchwomen, who ask to be al
lowed to join the army in the auxiliary
service. They declare they are prepar-
ed to submit absolutely to military dis
cipline, adding that their dearest hope
is to consecrate part of their youth to
France, and thus cooperate with their
brethren in the national defense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

WASHINGTON, w August 2O.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) Following re-
ceipt of the report of a board of in
quiry, Secretary of the Navy Daniels
today issued an order to punish all
members of the Pacific Reservists who
took part in the Seattle riots Jnly %,
in which several |. W. w. and Social
ist halls were wrecked.
Daniels specified no definite penalty,
but declared that some punishment
would be imposed as soon as the men
engaged in the riots were identified,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
IN Federnl Wireless TeleprnnhN !

BUDAPEST, August 20.-(Special to
The Adyeruser)-Marquis Fallavicini
an army officer, aud Count Tisza, pre-
mier Of Hungary, were both slightly
wounded today In duel with swords
The marquis had accused Count Tisza
Of trying 10 influence witness in re
,ut litigation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
CBv Federal Wireless Telegraph

HAMBURG, August 2O.-(speciul to
The Advertiser -Disregarding the gov
ernment's refusal 70 participate in the
Panama.faeIhc Exposition in San Fran
cisco IN 1918, Manager Ballin OF the
Hamburg American steamship lue de
elared today that he would 10 his ut.
most to promote German representation.
Balm thinks the government erred
greatly ln refusing 20 participaie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22

Namamoto, japanese quarryman
working at Moiliili was badly, but not
seriously, wounded yesterday morning
when rock loosened by previous
blast rolled down ON him while he was
working in the Moiliih quarry. His
cheek aud lip were cut and he was re-
moved to the Queen s Hospital by the
malice
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22

Biting in clinches drew down on Sun
Sead Kui, Korean, the wrath of
Judge Monsarrat to the tune of n fine
of s35 aud costs Yesterday morning
when his victim, Whang Chi Kan, ties.
titled that sun had used teeth, feet and
elbows in their argument. Whang was
also charged with assault and battery
but the court held that he had been
sufficiently punished and discharged
him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
HARRISON FOR
PHILIPPINES
President Wilson Sends Name of
New York Congressman to Sen
ate to Succeed Forbes.
(Bv FederaI Wireless Teleoranh

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
WASHINGTON, August 20.-(Spe-
eial to The Advertiser) president Viii
son today appointed Francis Burton
Harrison Of New York, member of con-