davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26

ing Miss Tappan and will see to it thai
she shall know the manner in which
he has brought her name into public
notice here"
Ruffo Maintains Innocence.
The woman who has interested her
self in the case is prominent socially
in Honolulu and elsewhere and asked
that her name be withheld. Doctor
Ruffo, with tears in his eyes, she said,
explained to her that great wrong
had been done both himself and Miss
Tappan and while he had given the
young woman s photograph as well as
his own to the press, the story was
woven out of whole cloth and that even
then he was searching for the reporter
who wrote it to seek personal satisfac-
tiop for the ''insult."
Mon Dieu, | have not yet fought
one duel cen America" said the APP
parently irate doctor, "but this what
you cali outrageous affront can only
be satisfied by Blood
Waving his hands wildly above his
head the doctor disappeared up the
street and in turning corner almost
collided with reporter who had an
nounced his engagement. All but TAX
ing the unsuspectcd newswriter in his
arms the marquis began showering him
with expressions of gratitude for the
kindnesses he had extended him dur
ing his tussle against adversely in Ho-
nolulu and concluded by 'touching"
the said unsuspeeting newswriter for
another five.
Not until the Sierra was far out at
sea did it become known that the ag-
grieved doctor was in the least disap-
pointed in the manner in which his
engagement to Miss Tappan had been
reported. ~.
Zone, thing would advise Doctor
Rufro, soldier of fortune though he is, I"
said friend whp Processes to know
the young wonap S family, "is to take
his chances, no matter how risky they
are, in Mexico, rather than go to that
New York farm and try to make any
explanations to Dad Tappan."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26

Owen Williams, the manager of the
Wells, Fargo business in the Islands,
has returned to Honolulu after having
spent week inspecting the Ililo bust
ness. He reported that after having
teen' In the field a year the Hilu
branch showed a remarkable increase.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26
Society Woman After
Doctor Ruffo's Scalp

~, y
Vi MISS pcssle zap
pan of New York and Dr. Juan Bautista
RufTo. recently of IInnnIuIu ,y;u bo
h,olo, ;e a..
VI '' "o'i'''
irlc""S oi the physician pretty nance
IN Honolulu can intercedc with suf.
ficient force with the younp woman
who l. ro,, I,,;n,, MIN, ho
"''
a'o o"'pioSeu us earetahers OF large
farm near New York City. At least,
this is claimed by "A woman friend
of Miss Tonnon who foIIou,o,i noo.o
n wv
NUM- W '"' ""ari SATURDAY morning
-. w. io' 'no
ins him ov,loin III, ..,,, aa,,,,;,ia,.
ro,,rdinc r.. u ~ nJi',it ~, 'o"s SUI
woman bo bos rron,i51 ~ @ an 9ouns
W "'''
"A Simple Country Girl.
.rDo.tor prro 10 er,1 ,
scamn - soid tho n,o,r,,, ,r;a,i % NJ;
Tonnon ..uo hos ,Isa,,f,,'i 'i'',i - % -anSS
Of III ,i,o,ia Aa,,,,. 49, .n' na"'o lam
en,nr sentimental storv bonina 90 mair
Inv II n IittIc hear ,otnr;at,. ;re "a -
in making bis v,,y ,round ,ba ,a,,,,,.,,
Mis- T,I,,,an nrott,. h,,, t"'
meyer in Messino. sbo 10 o, cost;I
ian and bct narents nro s;,n,Io Laoor.
farmer foIls in Non, vi H. roo. fo.L..
is rmnIoycd as Foroman af e., ,"sne.
Nav TorL Nj ,ro,,i a .'.p.. 10
ornJrotcd n, nnrso al - ',sI,'iy,
70 caro far on ;n,,ai;5 , mS GU
rctnrnirg 20 ber bama =; ua,,''i'r We"
When sSo arr;rod bnro Nj gniu,u, Tnn
was omnIovod IN caro Cor 10 pran
illness and II was dnr;na ~ s 'toni ah
weeks She was With mo tIot iaarnad
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26

While car No, so Of the RAPID tran.
sit service was in motion on Kalakaua
avenue yesterday evening about half
past six O'Clock, Mrs.4W. b. Filler,
passenger, stepped of mad was severely
bruised and stunned. She was carried
into the Moana Hotel and cared for
until the arrival of pr. G. b. Cooper,
who found that She was not seriously
injured, but suffering mainly from
shock,
Mrs. T Ter, who Is nearly sixty years
Of age and resides at the Vida Villa,
was unconscious when taken to the
hotel, At first IL was believed she had
received fatal injuries She regained
consciousness, however, by the time the
physician arrived aud later was trans.
ferred to her own home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26
Ry Fcderal Wireless TclcgraphD

KANSAS CITY. August 2t.-(Sne.
cial to The Advertiser DR.. h. Clarke
Hyde must face jury for the fourth
time on the charge of murderiug Col.
Thomas II. Swope, mill onaire philan.
thropist. The county court notified
FLOYD y. Jacobs, prosecuting attorney
that the county would supply the money
to pay expenses Of prosecution.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29
SOUTHWEST BOOMING
 SAYS MACHINERY MAN
Mining Industry Now Has Best of the General
 Good Times

The southwest is not only boom ing now, but the present good times are only the prelude to better times said Don. A. Carpenter. yesterday. Mir. Carpenter is head Of the Carpen- ter mine. Milling & Power Machinery company, of Fl Paso.
 Probably the first class Of people to see an increased prosperity in this section. where mining is the largest industry are the mine supply houses. Ever since copper started climbing there has been steady and healthy increase in development work and lm- proyement in old workings. The pros perity in the mining section is here to stay. The cattle and farming com munities Of the southwest are also en- toying great prosperity and the whole southwest section is now seeing boom times
 NIT. Carpenter reported that politics in Fl Paso is now getting very lively, with both sides working hard He left last night for Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29
SCHOOL ELECTION
 OA SATURDAY NEXT
Voters of Bisbee District Will Decide Question
 of High School

The special election called in the Bishee School district for the purpose oI voting on the proposition 10 bond the district for SS0,00O for the purpose of providing a high school building Nill be held on Saturday of th.s week. So far as expression of sentiment has been made there seems to be very strong sentiment in the city favorable to the proposed high school building.
 The board of trustees have prepared the following statement showing just what will be the cost of the B.sbee High school building to each individ- ual taxpayer. This statement from the school board follows:
 What Will the New High School Cost7
 in answer to the above question ths School trustees of the Bisbee H.gn school district wish to present, to the tax payers of the district the follow ing statement based on the present valuation of the district which IS es- timated at seventeen million dollars
 According to the notice of the bond election, the bonds will be issued n denominations of $l00e.00t each al 1-2 per cent, ten bonds with interest to become due each year beginning Nsth 1916 and extending to 1925 in elusive. as shown by the following tahle
 Year Bonds :nterest Total Rate on
 aacb S1pg
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29
chamherIaln.s Couch Remedy.

This remedy has no superior for .,oEghs and colds. It is pleasant TO take. It contains no opium or other narcotic. It always cures. For sale by all rs.-Adyertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29
RELIGIOUS LIBERALS MEET.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Jan. 2S.-The
 National Federation of Religious Lib
 erals and the Free Religious Associa.
 ton of America began joint con
 Eress in Rochester today, and during Ihf -emaiHder of the week win hold
 a lOlLt congress in Rochester today,
 and during the remainder of the week will hold a series of meetings in the Unitarian and other liberal churches
 of the city.
 Numbered among the speakers who are here to take part are many emin' ent representatives of the Unitarian. I'niversalist and other liberal religious organizations, the Quakers and Jew ish liberals. Professor Rudolf Eucken
 Of the University of Jena, Rabindron.
 ath Tagore Of Calcutta, Rabbi Charles | Fleischer of Boston, Mrs. Anna Gar. | lin Spencer of New York. Dr. Henry | W. Wilbur of Philadelphia. and Prof l Daniel Evans of AndoveT Seminary are among those who viii be heard al the several sessions.
 The general topics selected forsdis cussion include the following: -The | Contributions Of the Churches of i America Toward Religious and Civi | Liberty" Social Wrongs and TheiI Ethical Solution" Industrial Strife and Economic Justice. The Promo ton Of Sympathy and Good Will Be | tween Orthodox and Liberal in Reli l gicn. and "The medication of Re ! iigfon and Morality in Our Public ' Schools"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29
DISCHARGED
 PROMISES ID LEAVE
Young Man Arrested for Loitering Around School
 Is Permitted to Go

W. F. Sparkling. who was arrested last week by Janitor Stewart of tue Central school for loafing around 'he school, was discharged yesterday n Justice Thomas court The young man was discharged on the request Of Superintendent Philbrook, as he has decided to leave the city 10 get work and for the additional reason that As sistant District Attorney Murry wili probably be in Tombstone for some time and the case would therefore have to be pistponed.
 Tn dismissing this case, said Jus tice Thomas yesterday "l wish il 10 be plainly understood that the couI will not tolerate this misbehavioT and the court warns all persons rom loafing around the school buildings and making remarks to the school children. Persons who are arrested and convicted on this charge can eN' meet no clemency from the court
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29
In The Theatres
Mutt 6 JeH"

A few years ago there were many plays before the public which could bc properly construed as objection able 10 certain creeds or nationalities While absolutely no offense was in. tended, the exaggerated characters were planned for laughing purposes only ana serious objection to them was really unnecessary presumption IL is not likely that the nationality to which Mutt and Jeff belong will impose any serious objection to the characterization. The Land of Make Believe" will not agitate any protest Any living man who feels that Mutt and Jeff" are intended as an insult to him personally, may lay his claim before Mir. Gus Hill and if his appearance proves the fact that either Mutt" or "JefT" are an exag geration of his particular personality, he will be offered a contract at a good salary Jo play either one of the parts to which his natural make up entitled him.
 Mutt and Jeif,n a musical comedy built around the famous Brain storm" conceived by Bud Fisher. the clever artist of the New York Amer ican." will make it's hrst appearance in this city at the Orpheum Theater Thursday. Jan. aOth. A company of more than half a hundred famous singers and dancers will figure in the production, which has already been pronounced the most notable presen tation of the current season.
 Mir Hill promises that the play will realize the expectations Of the thou sands of readers of newspapers all oyer the eorrltry, who have become admirers of Fishers peculiar "breed' of comedy. No expense has heen spared to make it a great big spec tacular attraction that will live years innumerable and lasting pleasure to the little folks as well as the grown ups
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29
NOTICE
Phone 4s6

To those contemplating furnishing a hohe. if you will check furnituhs lis, below, articles wanted and call at our store for estimate, will save you both time and money:
 Linoleums, Stoves and Ranges, Ia. bles. CHpboards. Cabinets, Chairs, Rockers. Rugs. Mating, Dining Ia bles, Bullets, Quilts, Blankets, Bed and Table Linen, Beds Springs, Mat tresses. Pillows, Dressers, Center Ia bles. Lib. Tables, Chiffoniers. Wash stands. Wardrobes. Trunks. Cutlery, Draperies, Cooking Utensils. Dishes, etc. and etc.
 Tn fact, everything for the home. New and Second hand goods bought, sold, exchanged. easy payments.
 STANDARD FURM co, Allen Block --Adyertise isement
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29
DOUGLAS CHARTER
 CANDIDATES NAMED
Thirty Petitions of Freehold CTS to Draw Document
 Put on File

The voters Of Douglas will hay the choice oi thirty candidates when they make the selection of fourteen freeholders at the election mex month 10 form a new charter for that city with the purpose of providing commission form of government for the municipality The time for hl- ing names of candidates expired Sat urday night. Following is the com plete list of candidates.
 William M. Adamson, O. K. Clinton Thomas Askins, Joe Goodmon, j. IL Barrett, & $. Badger, J. H. East Albert M. Sames, DT. W. A. Greene. D A. Richardson, Wm. Eichbaum, Dr, r. T. Wright. E. k. Pirtle. C. o Ellis. Albert N. Stacy, NJ. Sadler, pr l. ]. futile. W. W. Benson, J. r.. Ross. A. C. Lockwood, O. O. Hammiii. M. c. ZeitIin, w. L. Jones, Harry H. Scott. M. C. Hankins, j. P. Sexton NJ. F. Banes John k. Speer, Roy Hiatt ard D. l.. Perry.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29
GREEN SEALS MEAN CORRECT
Outfit of City Sealer Comes and Work of Inspection and Certification
 Will Begin
KIT VERY COMPLETE

All the material for the inspection of weights and measures has now been received by City Sealer Quick. the last of the apparatus arriving yes ,eI day. Mir. Quick said yesterday that he would not begin work until the Tlrst although some of the tests may be made before that date.
 A large green seal reading Weights and Measures Department City of Bisbee, Sealed, will be placed on all scales that have been inspected and found correct. This seal must not be removed under penalty of the law.
 A white tag will be affixed 10 scales that have been tested and have been found to be incorrect but which can be repaired. Fifteen days will be giy- en in which to have the scales repair ed.
 A red tag. reading 'Condemned will be affixed on scales that have been found incorrect and that cannot be repaired.
 An apparatus for the stamping Of metal measures Is included in the out fit.
 A supply of lead seals, which, when affixed" win have a raised letter B on one side and the last two figures of the year. such as '13' on the other side. have been received to be placed on meters, These seals. together with the other seals cannot be removed except by the sealer's department.
 The whole kit is carr-ed in case about the size of a small suit case. The complete testing apparatus, ln- cluding all the weights and measures, Is so heavy that Mir. Quick will have to make his rounds in a buggy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29

Cp to the time we began to civilize him bald headed Indian was a thina unknown Wearing nothing on his head except the covering furnished by nature and being a stranger to the use of 8 hair brush. especially the public one, the scalp and hair had plenty of ventilation. much sunlight and. hence a condition favorable to a luxuriani growth of hair existed at all times.
 It was the adoption of air and High, excluding head gears and artificial head decorations generally. together with thet occasional susef of a com. mufity hair brush, (which. gave the idapdrifs germ it's opportunity. Since this parasite has multiplied to an alarm desree until now there is hardly a person who is not troubled more or less with dandruh and falling hair.
 Many to be sure. have passed tho worrying state Having become chron i-aliy bald they realize that nothing
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29
PRESENT DAY HATS AND STYLES IN
 HAIR DRESSING CAUSE LOSS 0F HAIF
WE CANNOT CHECK THE STYLES, BUT WE CAN
 CHECK FALLING HAIR

is capable of producing natural hair for them. Let these be a warning to all who are experiencing the signifi- cant annoyance of dandrun and fali- inz hair.
 Dandruh which Is due to a germ. and failing hair can both be overcome ty the regular use Of Newbro's Her picide
 This wonderful scalp remedy killa the vicious germ which causes dan. drum. cleanses the scalp and stops the hair from coming out. The destruc- ton of the. germ peFmitss the. hair to grow nsfaralIys and luxHfiansly a. nature intends
 Herpieide makes the hair bright, snappy. light and filthy
 Applications obtained at the better barber shops and hair dressing par lors.
 Send 10c in stamps or silver for sample ana booklet to The Hcrpicide Co.,, Dept R., Detroit, Micb.-Adyer-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29
THREE GOOD BOUTS !, FURNISH FINE SPORT
Record Breaking Crowd at |. Gymnasium Enjoy
 Excellent Card

Three good bouts. one in each di- vision. were staged at the Y NJ C. A. last night One Of tie largest crowds that has yet been in attendance 2t the Tuesday night boxers was preseat and the crowd was estimated at nearly 500.
 The first bout was in the lightweight division and was between Kid Will Hams of California, and Johnuie Hughes, a local boxer. Both are clever boys and. though Williams pat up a good scrap the decision was gis. en to Hughes. Hughes showed tho aggressive through most of the. fight, while Williams displayed excellent guarding
 Tie second bout was between C. Wittig and Jeagust. both weiter- weights. This was one Of the best scraps Of the evening and resulted in Nittig receiving the decision. The
 match was fast one all the way through and kept the spectators inter- ested as there was very little clinch- ing Both boys showed excellent
 foot work and the decision was the popular one.
 The final bout was between Me
 Daniels, of Los Angeles, and Foranic.
 of Chicago, and was in the middle
 weight class This is the first time
 these two boys have been seen in the
 focal ring and their work was excell- ent McDaniels was generally the az
 gressor. though Foranic made num-
 Der of rushes that had his opponent
 fighting from the ropes. After last
 final round the decision was given 10
 the los Angeles boy.
 Following the bouts wrestling
 match, between Daniels and Maheo
 was held. Mafeo secured the first
 two falls.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29
msAana sIr.- Ralph Hoover

Ralph Hoover. l9. a rich young farmer living near Van Vert Ohio. is in 1all chas gec with shooting his 1e-year-oId wife. Aftsr being uncon- sctous for several days after the shooting the young wife in . semi conscious condition said: zalpn did it." She expected. 2 visit from
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29

Total SS0,000. S2S,1OO. Sl0S.i0O. 64cts This rate of 64cts on each Sl00 as sessed valuation. with the present e tai valuation of the district O. SlI,- OO0.O0 would produce in the ten years S1OS,S
 A taxpayer, with an assessed yaiua- ton of his property of $i,000 would pay in the ten years S6.40, an average Of 64cts per year.
 Any taxpayer. knowing the value Of his property, as fixed by the county assessor can figure out his taxes each year by using the rate given In me last column Of the above table.
 The board of school trustees urge the tax payers to come out and eX- press themselves, on the proposed bond issue. at the election to be held at the Central school Feb. first.
 A. G. WATKINS
 C. X, MCDONALD,
 F. C. BLEDSOE,
 Trustees of District No. ..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
THE CARPET
FROM BAGDAD
CHAPTER XXI.
The End of the Puzzle.

The End of the Puzzle.
The elder brother tried to push past
George, but old Mortimer caught him
by the shoulders and dragged him
back.
Let me- go!" he cried, his voice ma
sal and high. 'Do you hear me? Let
me go!"
"Mr Mortimer" said George, with
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
PARCEL STAMP SAVES DOG
Compelled to Keep Hands Off Stray
Fox Terrier When Mail Carrier
Applies Sucker.

Hackensack, n. J.-"Saved by a
postage stamp" is the title which
postal clerks here give to comic
scene in Main street in which John
keenan,, a special delivery mail car
rier, was principal.
keenan, loves dogs He spied one in
the postoffice wandering about without
license keenan, took fancy to it,
and as he started out on his rounds
allowed the dog to trail behind him.
At a street corner Joseph Dalia, the
official dog catcher of Hackensack,
made his appearance. Dalia has a
record of 662 dogs caught in the last
year and was about to pounce upon
the little unlicensed fox terrier which
was following the mail carrier.
Don't touch that dog!" exclaimed
keenan, as he hastily drew parcel
post stamp from his pocket, licked 1t
and attached it to the dogs ear
THAT dog is mail matter and under the
protection of Uncle Sam" The dog
catcher was properly awed by the fed
eral authority and withdrew.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
Also a Great Master.

The persons in the gallery who
were most impressed with the exhi-
bition of the pictures lent by J. Pier
pont Morgan were two small girls, one
eight and the other ten years of age.
Uncertainty they spelled out the
names of the paintings, which con-
veyed very little; and they were truly
moved, Of course, by the dashing Du-
chess Of Devonshire and the small
Princess by Velazquez, and the won
derfully engaging young lady by the
unknown Spanish painter. Lastly they
came to the portrait of Mr.. Morgan
himself, and from this they appealed
directly to the attendant on guard.
please. sir" they asked "did Mr..
Morgan paint all these pictures?"
The guard was a true gentleman.
mot ALL" he answered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30

nculty In forcing the Major to surren-
der them. But that much was due TO
George for his generosity. Later in
the day he-George-mi inform his
Observation-Disclosures that the coup
hadn't been total fizzle. They had
already packed away in suit-cases
something like two hundred thousand
dollars in bills of all denomination :,
Tell that dear brother of mine, ;,
charge it to our account. 1t will h.
less than the interest upon mfNiU--
IN ten years. To you, my boy, add:
fortune favors the brave!"
George" said Mortimer, "you will
not mind if I forage round in the
kitchen? A bottle of beer and a bit
OF cheese would go handy. It's almost
my breakfast time
Bless your heart, help yourself!"
And George turned to Fortune.
"Ah," she cried, selling his hands,
you will not think i'll of me?"
And for what?" astonished.
For not speaking to my mother
Oh, | just couldn't; I just couldn't!
When / thought of all the neglect,
all the Indifference, the loneliness, ]
couldn't! 1t was horribly unnatural
and cruel!"
i understand, heart of mine. Say
no more about it." And he put his
two hands against her cheeks and
kissed her. Never shall you be lone
ly again, for / am going to be all
things to you. Poor heart! Just think
that all that has passed has been
only bad dream, and that it's clear
sunshiny morning; eh?" He held her
off ways and then swept her into
his arms as he had done on board the
ship, roughly and mastery. "And
there's that old rug! Talk about
magic carpets! There never was one
just like this. But for it I shouldn't
even have known you. And, by Jove!
when the minister comes this after.
noon
"This afternoon!"
Exactly! When he comes, you and
l are going to stand upon that beau
tiful, friendly old rug, and both of us
are going to be whisked right away
into Eden"
"Please!"
Silence.
"How brave you are!"
81? Oh, pshaw!"
Would you have shot one of
them?"
Girl, your Percival Algernon
couldn't have hit the broad side of a
barn" He laughed joyously.
Il knew it. And that is why I call
you brave
And when the pale gold of winter
dawn filled the room, it found them,
hand in hand. staring down at the
old Yhiordes, the magic old Yhiordes
from Bagdad.
THE END.