davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-04

~ William Hamilton Osborne.
Author or RED mouse" RUNNING FIGHT"
"cATSpAtx" BLUE oUcKle."e
N0VELIZEO FROM THE PHOTO PLAY OF THE SAME
NAME PRODUCED BY PATEE EXCHANGE. INC

his note, hoping that you and youl
charges can add one more evening tC
your round of gayety in Newport so
ciety, / beg to inclose an invitation
which may give you a few hours Of
pleasure. Wish could go myself
Anything on pattleship suits me-
Inclosed in the missive was heavy
white card engraved in script:
The officers of the U. S. S. Alabama
request the honor of your presence
with friends at the dance on ship
board Tuesday evening, June.
The words with friends" were in
terlined in ink. Annette read the in
.vitation and then handed it to Inez.
& Good" exclaimed Inez These are
worth while-these shipboard Dances
Five minutes later she called up a
private number on the wire in her
boudoir, waiting impatiently until she
heard a voice she knew. Then she
talked rapidly, almost in whisper.
It's worth taking chance, is it
not?" she queried
"Ah," returned the voice at the 9TH
er end of the wire, 1--WE do nothing
without chances. We shall take a
chance. Farewell"
1t must be understood that an able
seaman like Neal Hardin, while his
good behavior, his natural aptitude
and his general Inability gave him
many. privileges he was still the
victim of caste-naval caste. AS a
civilian he might. travel with ladies
young women of style and beauty,
such as Annette Ilington and her
friend, Irene Courtier; but as chief
petty officer remarked to Neal-"A
ball on board the Alabama is not for
able seamen, not so you could notice
it, my boy. STILL" he added, clapping
Neal upon the shoulder, "Ill try and
get you a place on the back stairs
where. you can look on and see the
swells' p
Figuratively speaking, he got him
a place on the back stairs without
much difficulty, and after Neal had
spent a day in assisting his fellow
able seamen in polishing up every
thing aboard the Alabama that could
be polished, and in swa5bing every
thing aboard her that could be
swabbed, and in setting to rights
everything that could be set to rights,
Neal, clad in an immaculate white
duck suit, found himself stationed,
stiff as, a. ramrod, and for the first
time scared to death, by the side of a
large punch bowl under the canvas
covering of the dancing deck.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-04
FIFTH INSTALLMENT
A MESSAGE FROM THE PAST
CHAPTER XXI.
Grape Juice.

OF course the unexpected navaI-se
cret-service raid on the Crooked Crag
hotel created some sensation-as we'll
as did the rescue of two beautiful
young women, Miss Irene Courtier
and her friend Miss Ilington. But
Newport is a place of many happen
ings-sensational and otherwise-and
after all the Crooked Crag had been
raided many times before a.
In its balmy days it had been clev-
erly constructed and maintained as
a secluded gambling place for New
York millionaires, place full of cub
by holes and uncanny getaways. For
the thirteenth time in its history it
was closed up and its proprietor
Jailed.
But the three weird characters who
had been the cause of all the vio-
lence still remained in hiding Her
nandez, the Portuguese adventurer;
Ponto, his Mexican side partner, and
their strange and unusual companion,
the brute
Annette, for her part, gave full de-
thorities and accompanied secret-serv-
ice men on many fruitless trips.
'At any rate she said to her
friend, Irene Courtier, Il know now
where 1 stand. | was warned to look
out for man with saber cut across
his face Her face grew wistful
Il though feared" she went on, "at
first, that that man might be my ia
ther; but my father would never treat
q girl as this scar-face treated me-,
Annette touched her neck. A tiny
little gold chain fell into the bosom
of her waist. i
He has laid bare his teeth, this
scar-face," said Annette. "He knows.
something of my father-I'm sure of
that-and I'm sure of something else.
He is seeking my lost Isle Of CHINA
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-04
CHAPTER XXI.
Incognito.

1 .iiINOStti@O-
In dingy little hotel room in Prov
| idence Rhode Island, there sat mar
| at a dressing table gazing into "a mir
ror and doing unusually queer things
with his face. Hernandez was past
master at a certain art-disguise.
Ten minutes later stranger stood
erect within that room-a full-bearded
stranger, clad in an evening coat of
foreign cut, with well padded paunch
and shoulders, eyeing himself Still
critically in the looking glass. He
raised his high hat and bowed pomp-
ously to Ponto.
In reality, friend Potion" he re-
marked, 81 am M Romanoff- "a Rus
sian nobleman."
my friends and I are invited to
the dance on board the Alabama he
said my friends and shall CO.
Call in that beast. Now for the final
test"
Ponto disappeared and a moment
later the brute crept into the room.
He glanced fearfully toward the. chair
where Hernandez had been sitting;
then he glanced about the room. A
puzzled expression overspread his
countenance and then with deep gut
tural cry he sprang for the sappari-
tion's throat.
Hernandez twitched himself to one
side just in time and then tapped the
brute smartly on the arm.
Il am satisfied he said, in tones
that the brute Immediately recog-
nized. Even he did not know me-
he, with all the instincts Of savage
but faithful dog Let us be off,
An hour later he was standing ex-
pectantly in front of the huge punch
bowl on the dancing deck of the Ala
barna. Clustered around this punch
bowl were a group of officers and
pretty women-and among them Inez
Castro and her friend Annette ling
ton.
Romanoff stared boldly at them
both, then he turned to Neal Hardin.
"A glass of punch, if you please"
he said in foreign accents.
Neal Hardin did not answer. He
was otherwise engaged Annette
[lington was standing at the table
with young ensign at her side.
They were both drinking from the
punch bowl. The ensign drank with
lis right hand; so did Annette, but
Annette's left hand was firmly
'lutched in the hand of Neal Hardin
# the punch bowl. 1t was the only
'hance the evening could afford them
"A glass Of punch" reiterated the
Unknown Russian nobleman +
Neal jumped as though shot. Has
lily he ladled out glass and pre-
ented it to the Russian. The Rus
ian took one sip Of it and sat down
lis glass.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-04

She spread it out upon the hearth
to dry. 1T is a piece of the map
of my map, Irene" she went on, "the
map of the lost Isle of Cinnabar
Scar-face got a portion of it-don't
you remember, at Crooked Crag-but
a harmless portion. l got part and
SO did Neal. Wait. Look. The piece
is dry-see what the heat has done.
Inez Castro bent over her. Where
did the writing come from?" she de-
mande6.
'The heat brought the writing out
said Annette. See. Look now at
the longitude What does it say?"
Inez looked eagerly. "One hundred
and twenty-three degrees" she ex-
claimed slowly, land forty minutes
west"
THAT isn't ALL" went on Annette.
There's message-a message from
the past upon our pieces, Meals and
mine-a message that I've got by
heart"
. What queried Inez yawning, ''is
the message from the past?"
Annette nodded proudly. "This is
the message" she returned. "'Granted
to llington, Spanish-American explor.
er, for distinguished services, by Jo-
seph Bonaparte, king of Spain, in the
year eighteen hundred and nine, the
original grant. being in the possession
of the fathers" She stopped
What was the rest of that?" she
mused. 81 can't remember"
Think" persisted Inez, with curl
Gus insistence.
Annette laughed. at has escaped
me. | will have to ask Neal about
that the next time l see him.
Part of the message is on his por-
tion, too?' said Inex. "And what
about the Iatitude?"
Annette shook her head. ''That /
can't remember either" she returned,
stupid that / am. Yes, the latitude
is on his piece too"
eco be Continued.)
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-04

Raymond Stafford returned to Wal
lace today after a short visit in the
city with relatives and friends.
Get your NJ j. B. Coffee at Beddall's
Grocery.
Homer E. Estes, auditor and record
er, who has been confined to his
home with a severe attack of lagrippe
for the past week, was able to- be at
his office again today
For Quick Ambulance Service
Phone Grice, 2S5. 2Stf
Mr.. and Mrs. ] A Lutz of Cawker
City, Kansas, arrived in Moscow yes
terday, and will spend several weeks
with their daughter, Mrs. George
Dougherty, before going on to Cali
fornia to visit a brother of Mrs Lutz.
Mrs. Elsie Van Matre and daugh-
ter, Ruth, left today for their home in
Grangevlle, Idaho. Miss Ruth has
been confined in the Gritman hospital
for the last six weeks recovering from
a serious operation for appendicitis.
Miss Phyllis Hoover left for her
home in Blackfoot Ida, last week be-
ing unable to continue her course at
the university on account of i'll
health Miss Hoover underwent an
operation for appendicitis soon after
her arrival at home
Coroner McCartor has returned
from Bovill where he was called to
view the remains of Frank Sperry, a
laborer, who was instantly killed this
week by a falling tree. He was struck
on the head and his skull was crushed
He was about 25 years of age and his
relatives are unknown.
Cards have. been received in Mos
COW announcing the birth of daugh- |
ter. Vivian, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
son Spencer, Jr., at Ell Centre, Cal,
on November 26th. Mrs. Spencer, nee
Vivian Pinney, is former Moscow
girl, having been popular student at
the university several years ago.
Miss Elizabeth Hays of the domes-
tic department of the university, who
las been here carrying on a series of
tests being made by her
department., left today for Boise,
where she will spend a few days with
Ter parents before going out with the
movable schools.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-04

bar-he wants it for his own. Well, I,
too, can bare my teeth. Let him come
on
You are. SO strong" murmured
Irene Courtier, $50 strong"
A Japanese servant stole into the
room the living room at Miss Cour-
tiers summer villa at Newport She
had rented this villa for the season
and had paid one month rent-no
more. She had paid the Japanese but
one months wages-no more. The
Japanese presented note upon a
salver. lnez Castro glanced at it and
waved her hand. Mrs. Hardin was
just entering from the veranda.
1T is for you, Grandam," said Inez.
"and from some old sweetheart, eh?"
eh?'
Mrs. Hardin opened the missive-
her eyes frightened.
It's from our congressman at Sea-
port" she exclaimed.
My dear Mrs. Hardin he wrote in
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-04
Local and Foreign
MHRKETS

The following market quotations ar,
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus Civ.
ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes of grain, produce ans
meats:
| The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark Z. Miller
Milling company of Moscow.
Wheat, Red Russian, per bu. -. .79c
Wheat, Club, per bu. ... sic
Wheat, FOrtyfOld, per bu. go. S3c
oats, per cWt. .'.... Luz y
Barley, per cWr. SLID
Timothy Hay, per ton. ......... $3.50
Eggs, pre- dOz. ................. 4Oc
Butter, per lib. ............ 35c
Beans, per lib. ...............49 .494Ac
Potatoes, new, per cwt. ... ) 100
Springs, per lb. ................... &c
Old BOOSTERS, per Ib. ........... !4c
Hens, per Ib. &c
Turkeys. per lb.. ................. 1os
Ducks, per lib. &c
Hogs, live W.T.. light, per ib. ..-514c
Hogs, live W.T., heavy, per lib. ... 41ac
Veal, live, per lb. b.......... AZ @Gc
Spring Lambs, live W.T., per h.. 1sc
Sheep, live W.T.. per lb. ...... 4c
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14

his courts of the El paso Country club. where the tournament will. be held, the entertainment committee has provided for many forms of diver sion for the visitors. There will be a dinner for an tennis players on the roof of the Paso del Norte. the night Of Thursday, May 27 and there will be an informal dance for visitors in the ball room Of the Country club on the night of Saturday, May 29 Au. tomobiles will be at the beck and call of visitors for trips through the val leys and to Mexico while the tourna. ment IS in progress and if it can be arranged there will be an automobile excursion to the Elephant Butte dam for those visitors who are not too much enErossed with what is going on at the nets during the five days the tournament is on
 The annual meeting of the Associa. ton will be held at the Paso del Norte, Thursday night preceding the dinner Co be given the visiting play. CTS.
 Those contemplating visiting El paso for the tournament are urged to write or wire P. D. Nen, Of the tour. moment committee for reservations of rooms at the hotels in order to be assured of accommodations during the life of the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
WASHING WON'T RID
 HEAD OF DANDRUFF
DissoIve t. That's Best Wav

The only sure way to get rid of dand- ruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 Do this tonight, and by morning most If not all of your dandruf will be gone. and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy. every single sign and trace of it, no.Inat- ter how much dandruf you may have.
 You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once. and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous. glossy silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better.
 II you want to preserve your hair. do by all means get rid of dandruff. for nothing destroys the hair more quickly. lt not only starves the hair and makes # fall out but it makes it stringy, straR- gly dull dry, brittle and lifeless. and everyone notices it e You can get iiouid aryon at any drug store lt is inexpens- i've and never fails to do the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
VISIT OF SALESMAN
 RECALLS DOWNFALL
 OF MAT "CHAMPION''
Joseph T. Hazard Cost Gambl- ing Miners Snug Sum When He Dropped Challenge in Straight Falls.

Joseph T. Hazard of Los Angeles. representing the Boston school book publishing house Of Silver Burnett & Company was a caller yesterday at the office Of Superintendent Of Schools Philbrook Hazards visit re- calls his appearance in the district seven or eight years ago, under quite different circumstances.
 As the story goes, Hazard arrived in Bisbee with his financial store sad ly depleted Being then, as he is to- day, of exceptionally fine physical build, Hazard had attained a consid- erable reputation as an amateur wrest Ter. At that time an alleged mat champion in Lowell was defying the world. Accordingly. some local sport of gambling propensities having heard of Hazards prowess in the mat game, decided 10 back him to the limit
 The story is quickly told It was two straight falls and the match for Hazard and goodnight 10 the aspira- tions of the alleged champion, whose sudden downfall ruined the pocket books of not a few of his miner SUD- pOrters. As for Hazards packers. they cleaned up" on the deal and it is said that the winning wrestler re- alized enough to enable him to reap quite a harvest in the Courtland real estate boom.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
LAST CHANGE AT TIE
 SPOILERS" TODAY

Today is the last grand return of "The Spoilers" for the Warren Dis. trict. This wonderful play has been viewed by thousands in Bisbee and all desire to see it again for the last time. There will be one matinee in the af. ternoon starting at two o'clock and the regular night show will star, at six. The fame of the picture win re- main in the minds of those fortunate in seeing it for many years. It is one Of 'he most realistic dramas ever pro. duced and the acting has never been surpassed Don't overlook your last opportunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
 IN FL PAS0 WILL BE
 SERIES OF FEATURES
Arizona, New Mexico, West Tex as, Chihuahua and Sonora Tennis Stars Interested in Corning Series of Games.

El Paso. Tex. May 13 The Fourth Annual Tennis Tournament of the Southwestern district. comprising the states of Arizona. New Mexico and West Texas and the states of Chi huahua and Sonora in Northern Mex. leo. Co be held in this city May 27 to 31. inclusive, will be of particular in- terest to the tennis players of Ari- zona from the fact that al the trophies Co be contended for at the touna- ment are BOW held by players of that state
 W. A. Horreu of Phoenix, holds the trophy to be played for in the gentle mems singles and he, with Jack Aims worth also of Phoenix, hold the trophy to be contended for in gentle mems doubles. Dr Wilkerson of Phoenix holds the trophy for veterans singles and the veterans trophy for doubles Is held by R. P. Green and Rupert Moore of Globe.
 Ii Arizona continues to hold what she has she win have to fight for 1t. The tennis players of New Mexico, West Texas and Northern Mexico are coming in clouds to El Paso. on the occasion of the tournament, which by the way will be conducted under tho auspices of the United States Lawn Tennis association prepared to do their best to wrest from the Copper state some Of the tennis jewelry it now wears.
 Interest in the tournament is wide spread throughout the district and judging from the number of entries pouring into the office of the commit tee having the affair in charge the attendance will break all records for tennis tournament in the Southwest Entries have been received from Phoe. nix. Tuson. Globe. Miami Stafford For Huacnuca, Douglas. Bisbee, Cliff ton and Morenci. Arizona; Lordsburg Columbus. Deming, Silver City, Las Cruces, Albuquerque. Santa Fe, Las Vegas, Dawson Tucumcari. Roswell Carlsbad. Carrizozo Cloudcroft and AlamoPordo, New Mexico: Pecos City Midland, Alpine and Ysleta, Texas and the cities of Chihuahua. Madeira and Pearson. in the state of Chihua- hua. Mex
 Inasmuch as the railroads in the territory comprising the district are making rate Of a fare and a third for the round trip for the occasion it is believed that many, besides the ten. his Tlayers in the district will take advantage of the low rates to make the trip 10 El Paso for the outing and Co witness the games which will be the best ever played at the nets in the Southwest. Another thing which should cause deeper interest in the forthcoming tournament than in any tournament held in the Southwest in the past is the fact that arrangements have been made to give the ladies oi the district who are devotees of the game 10 compete for a championship trophy in singles.
 Besides the association trophies tc be played for in the tournament there will be a number of splendid silver cups for the winners and copper cups for the runners up in each event, these cups to become the permanent prop erty of the holders There will, also be the usual number of consolation prizes
 In addition to the games at the ten
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
COAST LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Portland at Oakland Los Angeles at Salt Lake. San Francisco at Venice Venice z, San Francisco 5.
 Oakland 8. Portland 2.
 Los Angeles 9, Salt Lake 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
Try GETS-IT" It'S
 Magic for COrns

New, Simple, Common Sense Way
 You win never know how really cay it is Co get nd of corn. until fou have tried "GETSIT. Nothing like it has ever been produced. It takes
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14

less ume to apply it than lt does Co read this lt win dumfound you, es- pecially if you have tried everything else for cOrns. Two drops applied in a few seconds-that's all TH3 corn shriveis, then comes right ot. pain lessly, without fussing or trouble If you have ever made a fat bundle out of your toe with bandages; used thick. cOrn-pressing, cotton-rings; corn-pull- ing salyes; cOrntessing plasters well you'll appreciate the difference when you use "GETS-IT." Your corn-agony win vanish. Cutting or gouging with knives. razors, files and scissors. and the danger of blood-polson are done away with. Try "GETSIT" tonight for any corn. callus, wart or bunion. Never fails
 "GETsITr is cold by druggists everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent di- rect sy 7. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago. Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn cure by Phelps, Dodge Mercantile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
HANS WAGNER SEARS

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-Harmon was given wonderful support. Wag- ner and Johnson figured in three dou- ble plays Carey made two wonder ful catches
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14

mun of Pratt's ny gave the Browns the victory tn the ninth.
 R. II. E. Philadelphia . 2 st. Louis G 0 Batteries Bush and Schang; Per ry Loudermilk and Severoid.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
BROOKLYN BY HOMER

BROOKLYN, May Wheats hom- CT in the first with StengeI on second and two out, was the telling factor in today's game which was a pitchers battle.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
PERRITT WlNs FoR GIANTS

NEW YORK. May 13-Perritt pitch ed his first victory of the season and held the Heals to six hits. The Giants hit Ames hard for a total of eleven hits
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
clcoTTE oUTPlTcHEs JoHNsoN

CHICAGO. May 13. - Cicotte out pitched Johnson while his teammates punched hits Singles by Collins. Brief and Weaver scored the winning runs.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
V WHERE HEY PLAY TODAY

St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14

Batteries Harmon and Schang; Demaree, Mayer and Burns, Adams. s. Louis-Boston, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
RED sox WIN

DETROIT. May 13.-Scott's single in the seventh scored Lewis with tte winning run. Cobb was passed the first two times up and hit the next.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14

Batteries Ames and Clark; Per ritt and Meyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TopAI

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Brooklyn at Baltimore Newark at Buffalo. Chicago at Pittsburg.
 st. Louis g, Baltimore O. Pittsburg 12, Buffalo 2.
 Kansas City 12, Newark 1. Brooklyn 6, Chicago 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
cLEVELAMo LosEs sY ERRoRs

CLEVELAND, May Because of the locals ragged fielding and Coumbs were responsible for four of their runs.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY No games, teams travelling.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
ATHLETICS LOSE

ST. LOUIS. May 1s.-Two singles by the locals, followed by Walsh's
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14

Batteries Caldwell and Nunamak- err Coumbe, Harstad and Egan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-30
TO HEAR KICKS
ON BERETANIA
PAVING Plan

Supervisor william Larsens pro:
posed ordinance for a standardized
system Of paving Will probably be
brought up Thursday night al the
meeting Of the supervisors. Tonieht's
meeting Is to be given over entirely to
public hearing of the Beretania Inn
provement project. and no other bust
ness viii be taken up.
Larsen's resolution viii provide for
a concrete base Of q thickness suffi-
Client 70 withstand any and all traffic
put upon Il. II ID possible that con-
crete win be named as the pavement
for al roads, It's thickness varying
according to the amount Of wear to
which different roads will be sub
jected
II am firmly OF the belief that con-
crete Is the cheapest and best mater
ial that can be used IN this city, = says
Larsen. and IN view Of this shall
strongly advocate its USE am also
in favor Of establishing cantonier
system OF read work at the beginning
Of the new year"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-30
BUGS CAN go BUGS"
LIKE A HUMAN BEING

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Bugs have
actual mental illusions and psychology
zeal delusiens, like insane persons.
They can go crazy with fear.
There are high brows," low
browss and mo brows," among bugs,
Just as there are among human be-
ings.
Insects and plants have souls.
These are never situated in the
stomachs.
These are some of Chr deductions
made by Professor Henry G. Walters
of Langhorne, president of the Plant
Research Institute, after exhaustive
experiments In the psychology of
plant and insect life. They are start
ling to persons who have always
looked upon the bug as lowly crea-
ture, which now. Professor Walters
announces, is making greater progress
in evolution than we are.