davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-10-03

JOS visit6 parientea durante laa
ferias.
Prof. N. 3. Silva, regrea6 para
su hogar de San Luis, Colo. q
viernes. El Prof. Silva, durante
su permaneDcia aqui como director
de la Kit Carson Cornet Band
prob6 ser uno de los mejores pro-
fesores en- mdsica que han pisado
este suelo, pues Sc deJa yer pronto
que ha sldo alumno de algdn con-
servatorio musical.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-10-03
80 Il
iQUE GENIE TAN LIBERALl

Ahora que ha llegadO la era de
las reformas ALA en- la capital de
Nuevo Mexico, SO ha dicho que
no bay gente mas liberal que aque
liza que quiere gastar mucho y ha-
Ger divinldades a costa agena. Los
emprendedores y progresistas asi
10 hacen porque reguIarmente no
son amigos de dar 10 suyo.
Meten mano en- 81 bolsillo
Estos seidea del progreso
Y iamas sacan nj un peso
Nj 81 importe dc un ladrillo;
Pero siempre 81 estribillo
Que es puro viento nomas,
Entona 81 gremio rapaz
Que es astuto y marrullero,
Con gaznate aventurero
De una avaricia procaz.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-10-03
q = q
NUNCA ESIAN UONTENTOS

No hay msnera de satisfacer a
todo 81 mnndo, y por mas blen que
30 hsgan las cOsas nunca faltan
critIcos y murmuradores que cen
suren y expresen descontento.
Vease 10 que sucedio en- 81 termino
reciente do la corte dc dlstrito del
condado de Santa Fe, donde a pesar
do la fdelidad con que SO juSgan
ciertas causas, hubo quien dijera
que los jurados hablan lido on contra
de la corTiente hacienda al reves de
10 que deblan.
Fueme dichO brivemente
Con entasis detestable,
Que Librarian al culpable
UastigandO al inocente;
Cosa que hace eviiente
Diversldad dc opinion,
Dc gente que sin raz6n
HaLla falta troche Y moche
A aquellos que andan en- coche
Y a los del roto calzon.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-10-03

publication.
Adverrimos de paso, que inn
portantes mejoras Sc haran en-
nuestras pubIicaciones LA RE-
VISTA y THE TAOS VALLEY
NEWS, una vez establecidos en-
nuestro propio Y extenso edifcio.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-10-03

DOna Adelaide Medina, espOsa
de nuestro suscritor senior Eliseo
Medina, de Talps, y ahora de Daw-
son, N. M. acompa1sda de sua hi
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-10-03

Venta Especial de objetos
de tocador T6nieos para el ca-
bello. Souvenirs de Kit Carson,
Portamonedas, Pipas y ciga
rros. Navajas y Msquinas de-
Afeitar. Postal Cards ete
BOIIca IaOsena. j G. ElIIs. Pm.
.--n-,.oc.n.en.nc.e-n.-n-r-n.n-r-c.cnncn
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-10-03

Nuera LIMA de SombrerO para hOmbres eOraS nnOS na
los esloS ahOra VENDEMOS PRECOS ESpE
GALES para hacer campo para nia de nvernO APRO
VECHEN LA OPORTUNIDAD ANTES QUE SE ACABEN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-27
wife AIDS HUSBAND
WHO SLEW FOR Her

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 26.-Eleyen jur-
ors were Professionally accepted to-
day in the case of Robert Huber OF
Chicago, accused of the murder Of
john Kunze!man, a Mount Healthy
saloon keeper, last June. +
Mrs. Marie Huber, whose story Of
alleged mistreatment of KuKnzelman
inspired the shooting, according to
the husband, conferred with ,Huber's
attorney, Froome Morris. Mrs. Huber
is worn thin from work she has been
doing to keep her two sons in school.
Il have come to Cincinnati, which
l hate from the bottom of my heart
because l have suffered here SO much,
SO I can help my husband in his fight
for freedom" said Mrs. Huber.
II do not believe my husband was
In his right mind when he killed
Kunzelman. / did not accuse Kunzel-
man to him until | was afraid others
would tell him. / knew I vas not In
the wrong and the best thing to do
was to keep silent, though | suffered
much in my own mind.
81 sold my husbands business, SO:
we could have funds to fight the case.
I am sewing for friends nov and have
even sold jewelry In an effort to
raise money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-27

You can get the good old Carney
coal at Nortz Lumber Co. Phone II.
Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-27
jewels
bEDECk BRIDE

San Francisco, Nov. 26.-With a
diamond bracelet resting snugly
about her purple silk encased ankle
and which peeded forth from a slit
in her purple gown, Goldie Gladys
Martin, twenty-four Gears old, by oc-
cupation a cashier, and living at 457
Ellis street, caused a sensation in
the San Francisco marriage license
bureau. Rolla Lee Ellis, a caterer,
as the other party to the forthcoming
marriage.
From the marriage license bureau,
Miss Martin, bracelet and fiance went
to the Office of Justices Clerk Bob
Dennis, where the services of JUS
tice of the Peace James G. Conlan
we're requested. Several members of
Stanford Parlor of Native Sons were
visiting with Dennis at the time and
they acted as witnesses to the cere-
mony.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-27

drawn nearer, perhaps even Joined
firmly into an economic whole"
A. Balm, general director Of the
Hamburg American line says that il
is almost impossibls to foresee the
effect of the opening of the canal up
on the commerce of the world. The
plans of his company include a line
from New York to Valparaiso via The
canal, for which at least one 16,50O-
ton steamer was contracted for some
time ago. A new service from China
and Japan to Honolulu, Portland,
Seattle and San Francisco has been
instituted in, view of the expected
boom OF the Pacific coast. The CAPT
tai of the company was last year in
creased S~6,250,0OO.
Three of the smaller Hamburg
companies are equipping themselves
to get their share Of the expected
new business. The German-A Austria
liam and the Cosmos lines have decid-
ed to establish a joint service to
Honolulu, which will be routed
through the canal as soon as it is
finished and the South American
Shipping company has increased its
capital by $2,5OO.O 900 to build two big
triple-screw steamers.
The Hamburg Americans big rival,
the North German Lloyd of Bremen,
has made no announcement yet re-
garding its Panama plans, but Its
managing director, Phillip Heinekin,
has spoken so optimistically about
the great openings for German COM
merce on the west coast of America
that there is no doubt of the COM
pany's intention t o be nowise behind
the Hamburg companies. Mr.. Heine-
kin believes that the canal will open
a big market in the orient fer steel,
iron, woolens. cottons and other pro.
ducts of American. industry but that
the Unified States, owing to lack or
will be in no condition to take
of 1t. The lines to the
southern ports of the United States,
by which the company has endeavor-
ed TO divert the stream of emigra-
from the over-crowded industrial
north to the agricultural south of the
States, will be extended, he
indicates, to Pacific ports through
the canal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-27
BODY OF GIRL
FOUND IN LAKE

Fenton, Mich, Nov. 25.-The local
authorities have asked the aid of the
Pontiac and Detroit police in clear
Ing up the mystery surrounding the
death of Nina Covert, q, whose body
was found floating in Square lake,
eight miles from here, this morning.
Miss Covert left her home here last
Tuesday to visit a brother in Detroit.
Hammond Oakley accompanied her
part of the way on an interurban
car. Thursday Miss Covert stopped
of at Pontiac on her way home to
visit another brother. This was the
lastAseen of her alive. She appear:
ed in excellent spirits.
Her relatives declare she had nc
reason for taking her life. They be.
lieve it was an accident or a muir
der.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-27
GOSSIP FORCES
SCHOOLGIRL TO
COMMIT SUICIDE

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Gossip about al
legged relations with another man
caused Evelyn Behn, Is years old,
a high school girl Of Park Ridge, TO
end her life Saturday night in the
presence of Frederick ahm, 20, years
old of Des PLANES. The girl swal-
lowed a solution of carbolic acid
while standing on the platform of the
Northwestern station with Lahm and
Henry Topper, % years. old, also of
Des PLANES. She died a few NOM
ents later.
An unsigned letter addressed to
her mother and supposed to have been
written some time Saturday afternoon
was found in the pocket of the girls
coat.
1t read.
Forgive me, mother. love you.~l
have caused you worry and am very
unhappy, so it is best this way. am
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-27
GERMAN SH|POWNERS BUILD GREAT
AIR CASTLES ON PANAMA Canal

tofore been known only as the Cali
fornian question will make itself
known in the east. Possibly the vel.
low population Of the Hawaiian Is
lands will increase still more rapidly
for these islands will undoubtedly en-
Joy an immense benefit from the
Panama canal.
$50 far as Germany is concerned,
the main significance Of the canal
for our shipping interests lies in the
fact that 1t will make it possible to
reach the west in a far shorter per-
iod of time. Commerce between the
German harbors and San Francisco
will increase as soon as the necessary
vessels are available. German indus
try, will, in all likelihood gain a. new
and very fruitful market in the west.
In like manner, importation Of the
products of the American west into
Germany will increase. Trade be-
tween the German harbors and the
western harbors of South America,
already of ever-growing proportions,
cannot fail to be greatly increased.
German East Asian services will pro-
badly be run as extensions Of the lines
to the Pacific coast. In other res
poets, however, the Suez canal will
continue to be the shortest and most
advantageous route for German ships
plying to East Asia and India, and
only where the German East Asian
and German West American lines
can be linked up to advantage will
the Panama canal come into consid-
Grafton as a route between German
and East Asian harbors. Which
route would be the more advanta-
geous can be determined in each case
only by experience.
Cali in all, it can be said that the
Panama canal will be highly advan-
tageous to German commerce, but it
signifies by no means a reversal OF
conditions or a new epoch for the
German maritime industry. On the
other hand, the canal vii have none
Of the economic or other drawbacks
for Germany, which it will have for
other nations, for example, Great Bri-
tain and Japan.
"The full economic significance of
the Panama canal will make itself
apparent only gradually. At first we
may expect a hot competition be-
tween a number of Steamship lines.
The survivors will have the COM
MERGE in their hands. Only the fit
test will survive. Apparently all the
great steamship companies of the
world are preparing fer this battle.
Facing as it does both oceans"
concludes Count Reventlow, "the
United States will profit doubly from
the opening of the canal connecting
them but it neds above all, to take
of this, ships and lots of
them. The Pacific, however, will new
become the rival of the Atlantic,
an ocean of equal Importance. The
world and its commerce will continue
to center around the Atlantic, the
commercial center Of gravity will
never be moved to the Pacific, though
a second center may be created
there. In my opinion the most i'm
portant results of the cana! will be
manifested in the political conse-
quence which will ensue when the
business worlds, the industrial life
of the east and west, the north and
south of the American continent are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-27
DAUGHTER HEAVY CLASS
CHAMPION SAYS MOTHER: 4

Aurora, Ill, Nov. 26.-"There isn't
a ma in Aurora who could bind and
gag Agnes Eppley if she didn't want
him to. She is almost six feet tall,
weighs 176 pounds and can put up
an awful fight"
This is the statement of Mrs. A..
M. Epple,y, mother of the young nurse
who claims tc have been gagged,
bound and beaten last week.
Mrs. Eppley says her daughter is
seeking notoriety and accused c. Il.
Harrall, her sweetheart, who found
her tied up in a shed, of having help
ed the plot along.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-27
ON DEATH BED
M|SER REVEALS
HIDDEN HOARD

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 25.--When
Abraham Hoagland, IS years old, of
Eicknell, felt that death was only a
few minutes off, after a long illness,
he beckoned the family to come clos
err to the bedside, and, barely able
to a%rticulate, told them where to dig
in the barnyard to find an iron buck:
ct in which he had placed $4,000 in
cash. The instructions were follow
ed, and in the bucket was gold coin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-27
S. A KISS IS THE
MASSACHUSETTS PRICE

Newton, Mass, Nov. 26.-To kiss a
girl in Newton, Mass, twice without
her consent will cost you IS per kiss.
Judge Copeland of the Newton
court taxed ELIAS G.. Kassaty, 81, OF
81 Hudson street, Boston, $40 for
kissing Alma Kantenen, a maid, en-
ployed in Chestnut terrace, Newton
Center, twice without her consent.
He paid.
Kassaty entered The house where
the Kantenen girl is employed with
out being asked. He tried to sell
her some lace collars. Finally he put
one arm around her neck, and in so
doing kissed her twice. He also
proposed marriage.
The girl told her mistress, who in
turn told the police.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-27
The


One of the rarest, most valua-
bic and most beautiful Of all pre-
cious stones, it is considered to be
the "Aristocrat Of all Gifts"
When purchasing a diamond
don't be guided by appearance
alone. It's value depends on its
color, quality, purity and skill with
which it is cut. And only an ex-
pert Is able to Judge these things
correctly.
1t will profit you to come in and
talk with is. Our knowledge of
diamonds, catered from years Of
experience, gives our advise much
weight. And our reputation for re-
liability and square dealing is your
assurance that this advice is hon
estly given.
We have every facility for
mounting diamonds in any way you
want-in a ring, breach, pendant,
or in whatever form you wish.
Our MOUNTINGS ARE OF THE
BEST QUALITY and are distin-
guished for their artistic merit.
Knowles & Haney
jewelers. and. Importers of Diamonds
BISMARCK, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-27

a coward. but a person not even Wor-
thy of the name Of coward is the
cause Of this. I love Fred and l love
you, and for you and him ! tried to
DETER myself. God forgive me. Good
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-27

Ia 20 ,.E #%.aH EEE%# Ea#Eh9#g#Nya -
Of all denominations, and $4,000 Of
it. The old man was worth 100000,
but all except this $4,000 was in farm
land.
AUTUMN TOURNEY At LAKE
WOOD.
Lakewood, N. j., Nov. 26.-Many
well known golf experts engaged in
prastice on the Country club links
here today preparatory to the open
ing of the annual autumn tournament
The entire day tomorrow will be de-
voted to the qualifying round, while
match play will get under way on.
Friday, with the final tilt at eigh-
teen holes Saturday afternoon,
Dakota Coal Products Co., Ignite
coal. Quick delivery. Phone 3d.
(Adv.) .4a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-27
Youth Questions Toepper.

Ina statement made yesterday to
Deputy Coroner Samuel Davis, Lahm
said he had come to Park Ridge Sat
urday night to find out if Toepper
was responsible for the rumors con-
corning Miss Helm. Tcepper denied
before both Lahm and the officials
that any such statements had origin
ated with him. The girls parents are
Frustrated.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
ILLUSTRATIONS BY RA/ 1OAkT=RS
or TIE STROLLERo5. 'UNDfR TIT ROI TIC

the wooing green crept out from the forest as far as 1t might, did she draw rein. Saladin stopped, albeit with protest, tossing his great head.
 You might as well make an end of that. sir" said the girl. and, spring ing from the saddle, deftly secured him. Then turning her back toward the Mount, sbadowy pyramid in the distance she seated herself in the grass with her eyes to the woods
 Not long, however. did my lady re- main thus soon rising, she walked toward the shadowy depths At the verge she paused her brows grew thoughtful; what was it the woods recalled? Suddenly, she remembered "a boy she had met the night she left for school 50 long sgo, had told her he lived in them. She recalled, too, as child, how the woman, Marie, who had been maid to her mother. had tried to frighten her about that seqUestered domain with tales Of fierce wild animals and unearthiy creatures. visible and invisible, that roamed within.
 She had no fear now. though faint rustlinRs and a pulsation Of sound held her listening Then, through the leafy iuterstice, gleaming and flash ing, as If some che were throwing jewels to the earth, lured her or to the cause of the seeming enchant- ment-a tiny waterwaH!
 The moment passed; still she Iin- gered Around the Mounts high top, her own home, only transcendent si- lence reigned; here was she surround ed by babbling voices and ali manner of merry creatures-lively little squir- rels; winged insects romping in the twilight shade; portly and well-sat- istied appearing green monster who regarded her amicably from q niche of green, A butterfly poised and waving its wings, held her a long time-until she was suddenly aroused by the wood growing darker Raising her eyes, she saw through the green foliage overhead that the bright sky had become sunless. At the same time 2 rumbling detonation, faint. far-ofr broke in upon the whisperings and tinklings of that wood nook Getting up, she stood for 6 moment listening then walked away
 Near the verge of the sand, Saladin greeted her with impatience, tossing his head toward the darkening heav ems Nor did be wait until she was fairly seated before starting back al rapid gate along the shore But the girl offered no protest, her face showed only enjoyment A little wilC he might be at times. as became one Of rugged ancestry, but never vicious only headstrongi And she didn mind that
 Already had he begun to slack that first laundering pace when something
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
What They Did to Webst.r

In the course of speech on Amer. ican heroes and institutions, Chaun. cey Depew stated that even the great. est Americans were almost entirely unknown abroad
 While in distinguished gathering in England, he remarked, he com. mented on the fact that in Washing ton he lived in the very house where Daniel Webster had resided for s,r years while serving as secretary of state and later as member of the senate.
 A member of the English nobility replied:
 An indeed. most interesting! Your webster was a most extraordinarv man. In England we have nothing to compare with your Webster, who as learn, was your greatest statesman ana orator, wrote dictionary and was hanged for killing client :"
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22

What else was there to do?" he said simply.
 Her gaze returned to the fire. But the tide was rushing in-rushing! 1t was right upon mel"
 She looked again toward the pockets into which his hands were thrust; ob- 1 served his shirt, torn at the shoulder; then arose 'unsteadily. "I know-it was not so easy!" she said Tt was ! brave of you"
 Your Ladyship is no cowardl" he | interrupted sparkle in his eyes When you turned the horse toward the tide. l was watching; hoping you would dare, and you did!"
 About to reply, she became once more aware she was still very dizzy from the fan on the sand; the shapely figure swayed and she put out her hand with gesture of helplessness. At the same time, the man reached forward quickly and caught her A moment was she conscious of a firm grasp, dark, anxious gaze bent upon her; then, slid gently back to the stone seat.
 brief interval. and gradually she began to see again more distinctly mans face, not far from hers; a face that drew back as her own look cleared At respectful distance he now stood, his bearing at once erect and buoyant. and more curiously she regarded him. A distinct type, here pride and intelligence stamped them selves strongly on the dark. handsome features; courage and daring were written on the bold, seh-reliant brow. And with this realization of something distinctive, compelling in his person ality, came another
 T have seen you-spoken with you before! On the beach-the night of the dancei"
 The young man turned Your Ladyship so far honored me-as to dance with mel" he said. fr his eyes a touch of that brightness that had caused her to regard him imperiously. us he had swung her to the measure
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
CHAPTER NNl.
The Old Watch-T owev

A wall A windOW-a prtsOn-like interior Az her eyes opened the Governors daughter strove confusedly to decipher her surroundings The wall seemed real the narrow window, too. high above. framing against a darkening background slant of fine Tainl Again she closed her eyes only to be conscious of q gentle languor; a heaviness like that Of halt-sleep of pain For an indefinite period really 6 moment or two, she resigned herself to that dreamy torpor then with an effort, lifted her lashes once more
 As she gazed before her something bright seemed leapinf back and forth. fiame-that played on the wall re- vealng the joints between the stones of massive masonry casting shadows. but to wipe them out. palinR near a small window. the only aperture ap- parent in the cell-like place Turning from the fickerings her glance quick ly sought their source-a fire in hearth, before which she lay-or half sat. propped against a stone
 But why9 The spot WAS strange in her ears sounded buzzing like the murmur of waterfall She remem- bered now; she had fingered before in the woods and Saladin had run away, madiy, across the sands, until-my lady raised her hand to her brow abruptly let it fall In the shadow on the other side of the hearth some one moved some one who had been watching her and who now stepped out into the light
 Are you better" said voice
 She stared. On the bold swarthy features of a young man now standing and looking down at her. the light fared and gleamed the open shirt re Nealed a muscular throat, the down turned black eyes were steady, solicit ous, His appearance was unexpected yet not quite strange; she had seen him before. but in the general sur
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22

prise and perplexity of the moment. did not ask herself where. The inter val between what she last remem- bered on the beach--the rush and swirl Of water-and what she woke to, absorbed the hay workings of her mind
 The young man stopped; stirred the fire. and after pause. apparently to give her time 10 collect her thoughts, repeated his question: Are you bet ter, now?"
 "Oh. yes" she said. with an effort, half sitting up. And then irrelevantly. with rather a wild glance about her: "lsn't-isn't 1t storming outsider
 "A little-not much" A smile crossed the dark features.
 I remember" she added, as If fore ing herself to speak, 'it had just be- gun to on the beach, when 1.-the grand tide" The words died away i; mechanically she lifted her hand. brushed back the shining waves of hair.
 Why think of it now?" he inter posed gently. But, uncertainty she smoothed her skirt; 1t was damp and warm T sup pose this Is the island of Casque?"
 Yes.
 And this place!"
 The old watch-tower."
 But how" Then she noticed that his hands, long, brown and we'll formed, were cut and bruised; bore many Jagged marks as from a fierce struggle. How did you hurt your hands,"
 He thrust them into his pockets.
 Was it from the rocks-and the waves? How did l get here?"
 "Oh. was standing on the cliff" he answered carelessly, "and-saw your horse running away" You did? And then-came down."