davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
TURKEY TROT AN
IMMORAL DANCE

AsBURY PARK, New Jersey, June
lG.-The "tango," " if taught properly,
may be danced with propriety, but the
turkey trot, - never, according to the
decision Of the American National As.
sociation of Masters of Dancing, which
ended its session at the Hotel Bruins.
wick here today. The "turkey trot, "
Is characterized as Immoral, " and the
dancing mas>/rs We're urged TO go.
operate with focal authorities in bansh-
ing it,
The masters decided on Cleveland.
Ohio, for their convention city next
year. aud in 1915 the association will
90 to San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
(Ry Federal. Wireless Telegraph J

WASHINGTON june 29.--(Special
to The Advertiser)i-President Wilson
and his family have been invited to
the Fortola festival at San Francisco,
october 22-25. The invitation was eX-
tended by w. d, Fennimore, of San
Francisco, who arrived here to see See.
retary of the Navy Daniels, about hav-
ing the Pacific feet at the festival,
the secretary assuring Fennimere that
the whole fleet will attend. fe 4.
The President has not yet decided
whether he can attend. the celebration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
PRESIDENTS BLACK
HANDER" MAY GO
TO THE ASYLUM

(By federal Wireless Telegraph.)
CLEVELAND, June 29.-(Special to
The Advertiser) )-lhc jury in the case
OF Giuseppi Pomare, the youngstown,
Ohio, Italian charged with sending
threatening letters to President Wilson,
demanding $4,000 of him, has disagreed.
Federal Judge Day announced that he
would have Pomare examined by alien
lists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01


4 NOME. Alaska, june 9.-Johan Kor
en-, the Norwegian naturalist who was
wrecked near Cape Serge on the ST.
berian coast lastrafal and reached
Nome March. 2l . after, many narrowing
experiencessin crossing the ice in Ber
ing Strgit, left on the United States
revenue cutter Bear today for Siberia
Mr.. .lkoEen will return to the scene OF
the wreck and attempt to recover some
of thh, rare specimens of Arctic flowers
and birds he was gathering for the
private isplusepm of John +. Thayer, n
multismillionaire of Lancaster, Massa
chusetts, who was financing the expe
dition, and for the Harvard museum.
Koren left Seattle in 1911 on the
gasoline schooner Kittie Wake and
went north along the Siberian coast to
the mouth of the River Colyma, up
which he sailed 500 miles, farther than
a white man had ever penetrated be-
fore. During the winter the gasoline
supply gave out and the Kitte Wake
was allowed to drift down the river
with the ice in the spring. At the
mouth of the Colyma Koren set
sail for Koliuckin, about 200 miles
t..
they met the American trading schoon-
er Morris, Captain William Schroeder
and the schooner took the Kittie Wake
in tow, intending to spend the winter
of 1928 on the Island of Koliuckin
At Cape Serge the boats were run
ashore to keep them from being
crushed in the ice, but a great storm
arose driving the ice over the beats
and crushing them into matchwood
Many of the supplies, furs and speci
mems were taken ashore before the
boats were wrecked.
After spending some time on the
mainland, Koren, Sam Gottschalk and
two others set out in a whaleboat for
Big Diomedc Island hut were forced
to return after n thrilling experience.
during which Koren s feet and hands
were frozen. Later Koren, Gottschalk
and another succeeded in reaching tile
island, but lost their whalehoat in max.
ing landing. They remained on the
island for three months, subsisting on
walrus meat. Finally Gottschalk
after two unsuccessful attempts,
crossed the ice in Bering Strait to the
Alaskan shore, where he arrived March
90, having with him on a sledge $4,000
worth of furs. The next day Koren
who had followed Gottschalk, reached
Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska, and
complained GottschallS had stolen his
furs. Gottschalk was intercepted on
his way to Nome land is now in Jail
awaiting trial. The third member of
the party which wintered on Big Dio
mede was tool i'll to make the trip over
the ice and a rescue party was sent for
him.. e eiiF.4}t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
NEWPORT HEIREss Is 80.
os,a,,, j, TO WED A BROKER

NEW YORK, Iune e9.-e espeeiai no
The Adyertiser),7-Letters received by
friends of Miss May Van Allen, the
Ianghter of Mr.. and Mrs. lanes Van
Alen of Newport, contain the News of
rer engagement to Grswold A. Thomp-
son, New York stock broker. Miss Van
Allen Is the granddaughter of the late
Mrs, WIN. Astor. Mrs. Robert j. Col.
ieF il her sister and Vincent .Astor is
her cousin. ~ .,. 9ar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
SAFE, SURE, ALWAYS CURES.

Do not suffer FROM cramp collie or
main in the stomach when Chamber.
lain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy goes to the right spot and gives
immediate relief. Yoh cannot afford
to be without it if you are subject to
attacks Of this kind, For sale by all
dealers. Bensoh, Smith i& Co., ltd,
agents for Observation-Disclosures.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
lRy Federal wireless Telegrnnh. J

WASHINGTON, June 29.-(Special
to The Advertiser er)-James A. Fowler
assistant to Attorney General McRey-
nolds and "trust bustern of the gov
ernment, will not resign July as he
had planned, but will continue in the
department. of justice until the attor-
ney general has chosen his successor,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
(By Federal wireless Telegraph.),

NEW YORK, June 29.-(speeial to
The Adveftiser) )-Anson Phelps Stokes
is dead, the Immediate cause of death
being apoplexy. Ansop Phelps Stokes,
long . prominent in banking, political
and yachting. circles, was born in New
york, and was a partner in Phelps,
Dodge 4 Company and afterward, in
the banking business of Phelps, Stokes
& Company, with his father, James
Stokes. In the late years he had been
principally occupied in looking after
his real estate holdings and other in.
vestments.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
(By Federal wireless Telegraph.

Ell PASO, Texas, June 29.-(Special
to The Advertiser)-An alleged 'dyna-
mite plot, which contemplated the de.
struction of the custom house in Cui.
dad .Iuarez and the wholesale killing of
the Federals, was frustrated when Fed.
eral soldiers captured several Constitu-
tionalist agents, who were said to have
placed dynamite under the building.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01

"Romayne Simmons and valet, Lon
dom is the entry in the register at
the Moanq, two lines under that which
bears the name of Madame Nordica.
Mr. Simmons is the accompanist for
the great singer, and right here it may
be said that he does not look the part.
No one gazing on the round and rubi.
Cund face of Mr. simmons, and noting
the absence OF long and poetically
curled hair, would pick him out of n
crowd as n musician. In fact, Mr.. Sim
mons resembles, slightly in appearance
and greatly in action, n recent Gin
sidiOus lobbyist with whom President
Wilson broke date. He is former
Governor of Hawaii, but it, no fair
mentioning his name.
The valet who accompanies Mr.. Sim
mons bears the name of Anderson. lie
is d tall youug man of solemn and
austere countenance, and has nothing
to say HIS business in life is to see
that Mr.. Simmons is properly attiled,
but he was 5u' ing short leave of
absence yesteria,, for when the repre-.
sentative OF The Advertiser called ON
Mr.. Simmons he found the pianist at
tired in a bath robe of unconventional
cut and Panama hat.
fardon my costume, old chap,
a,n Mr simmons as he received his
eaiier, but really ! fancy costume
doesh ! matter much here, although !
was Jolly well amazed to see the ma
., tve5 wear quite the usual amount Of
ciolhes' you know. had rather eX-
peeted something different.
anu too' imagine my astonish-
ment and | might say disappointment,
Wheh ! attended a hula the other night
anu d's'oNeled that the young ladies
were 4''.-.a0 attired in what l had
beeh Tea io believe was the native
slyle' '.'. deFstood that their dres
was was ,.'. "''4 OF garland of Pele s
halr an. nothing much else, but
iouhu tA'm wearing quite ordinary
nousrs MADE ol the gingham which
they man iacture back home in Man
chester " course they had grass
shlIts; Out there was nothing eX'
traotdiharN about the performance to
ny mind' Now IN New York wac
present az little private gathering
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01

The Library of Hawaii has posted a
new rule known as the "Vacation
Regulation. Under this library users
are entitled to select ten books, but not
of those in popular circulation, to be
returned in ninety days. Fines win be
imposed on all books held over time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
Piles CURED IN 8 ToI,4 DAYS.

y PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
10 cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
"a days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louia
v. 6 Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
DEMOCRATIC POST
CARDS WILL SOON
Be OUT FOR USE

FfkN - Afk y
(By Federal Wireless Teleqraph) y
+ WASH NGTON, June ep.2(spe. \
cial TO The Advertiser) Postal Il
= cards are to he made Democratic. \
The government win replace the 4
y face of Mckinley with that Of n
Jefferson, and the new cards will y
be printed in green ink on cream Y
~ colored paper. 49, 4,. .c v
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01

Several groups of Chinese and Japa.
nese gamblers, arrested in Palama
since Saturdays court session. will
face Judge Monsarrat this morning to
account for their sins,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01

The Honolulu Construction & Draying
Company has already started to fulfill
its contract to fill the grounds of the
Library of Hawaii With earth for grass
planting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01

x 4 II 4 4 4; Il i i 4 X X r 4 !. 4 4
X X
X NAsHIEGT0N, June 3O.--(As. i
y socintol Press Cable) - Martin X
X Mulhalb who has been living in i;
X Wa7hugt1a as the regularly re- 4
X taiue1 representative of the Ma X
X tional Association of Manufac- i;
X turers and who has appeared be X
X fore the senate lobby Investiga- X
X tors, in statement made last X
X night declares that there has been +
\; wholesale corruption ON behalf of X
X some interests affected by the X
X schedules of the Underwood Bill X
\: and that he is in position to X
x make good his charges. His state X
X ment has created more or less of X
\: a sensation here. X
X X
n Il i. !. 4 Il X X X X X X X X X \. \
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
Entire oat Crop in Four States
stunted and shrivelled, Ac-
cording to Field Reports Gath
cred for Grain Dealers in Illi-
nois, Missouri, Indiana and
Iowa.
Thirty three Deaths in Chicago
Alone, While Health Officials
Declare Death List Will Grow
Daily Larger Until Weather
Breaks-Ray of Hope Seen in
Western Dispatches.
BY Federal Wireless Telegraph }

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
CHICAGO, June 29.-(special to The
Advertiser)-Reports received at tho
Office of large grain concerns, from their
agents in the fields, say that the oat
crop has been practically ruined in
ILLINOIS, Missouri, Indiana and Iowa by
the intense heat and lack of moisture.
Experts say the crop, already short and
heading about eleven inches from the
ground, cannot survive the recent siege
of hot weather.
Estimates place the loss in the four
States at $200O0,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
Many Babies Dying.

In addition to the death of twelve
ADULTS since ten O'Clock last night.
twenty,one infants perished today di.
rectly from heat.
Officials of the health department say
this number will be increased daily un-
til there is general drop in temper
ature.
ray of hope was seen in the dis.
patches from Salt Lake City and Du.
luth, Minnesota, where furs and over.
coats have been much in vogue because
Of remarkable drop in the temper.
ature.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01

Senate Committee Following In
sidious Trail Into New Jersey
and Will Endeavor to Learn
What a Former Governor Heard
Over the Telephone About Uni
ted States Steel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
CORRUPTION
PLENTY, IS
CHARGE

Representative Of National Asso-
citation Of Manufacturers Says
It Has Beer Going on by Whole
sale in Connection With the En-
actment of tAe Tariff Bill.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04
OFFERS TUCSON
 FREE CITY HALL
Fred II. Sears of Phoenix Makes Unusual PropoSi- tion to Old Pueblo and Has Matter Now Off ciallv Before Citizens

Fred II. Sears. of the Arizona Con crete Constructor company. of this city, accompanied by John R. Scott. of the architectural firm of Scot X Me Donald also of this city, went bctsle a committee of citizens and the Tucson common council last evening and pre- sented for their consideration pro posal to build for that city. free of cost new city hall. in return for the pr.V- ilege of operating q public market building In twenty years, under the proposition. Tucson would own the handsome $15O,OO0 building to be con structed under the Aiken sEsttn on two city blocks to be purcpasad by the city, having in the meantime occupied that portion of the building construct ed for city hall purposes.
 The plan as pres ented is this:
 The city is to purchase the two blocks bounded by Alameda Court, Washington and Meyer streets. as site The estimated cost Is $25,000. Tellas streets. which intersccts the property. is to be vacated. Washing ton street is to be Wdened.
 This site is to be leased to the market company for 20 years for a nominal consideration. The title re- mains with the city. The market building and city hall are to he cx- empt from taxation and water is to be supplied to the premises free of charge.
 There is to be passed an ordinance requiring a daily inspection of food products. a fee of $1 a day to be paid by the dealers. The market company is to pay fee likewise
 The building to be constructed is to cost not less than $150,O00. It is to he of reinforced concrete and of handsome design.
 The company is to get the revenue from renting stores and stallc in the market for a period of 20 years and is to give the city free rent of the city hall. The entire property is to revert to the city at the end of 20 years The buildings are to consist of three story structure facing city hall park. the two lower floors of which are to be given to the city and the top floor to be used as hall for the meeting of farmers and others. The basement is to be used as offices by the company.
 The city offices would be on the main floor of the city hall, the council cham Der, office of the mayor and other rooms on the second floor In the plans the main floor is reached by broad flight of steps. There are three doors The architecture is Gothic. The roof is of red tile The building is cur mounted by cupola. Along the side walks is to be built a concrete colon ade with arches.
 The Meyer and Court street sides are 10 be given up to stores. There is a long courtyard on each side and in the rear of the city hall Stores front on this courtyard on each side of the 1 city hall.
 The market proper is to be on the rear of the site. It is to have a saw | toothed roof. necessary for proper lighting and ventilation, This roof
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04

which might be considered unsightIy. is hidden from Alameda street by a parapet which runs along the top of the collonade.
 The floors of the market will be of concrete and the fixtures white enam- eIed-everything as sanitary as it can be made The market building will be screened
 The architect fs MT. Scott Scott has been associated with Sears for several years.
 Sears is the reuresentatfve in the West for the Aiken system of concrete construction, the feature of which is
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04
BULGARIAN CABINET QUITS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DlspAr

E-1-'-T8 ID IT-I-S- "I-|AT|HT
 LONDON. June 3.-NeWs of the res i1nation of the Bulgarian cabinet was received .n London late tonight r true, t fs likely to serve the ends Of peace. Dr. Daneff. the Bulgarian peace delegate. on his arrival at Sofia is eX- Ioeted. to roconstitute the cabinet. Probably his hasty summons home yes terday was for that purpose, for tho fall ol the Gueehof cabinet was not unexpected. It is thought the new ministry ulII consist of q coalition of representatives oI au parties.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04

the construction ot walls on aharizon- taI platform and raising them into place by jacks. The Schrader building being constructed on West Congress street in Tucson is an example.
 If the plan is accepted by the city of Tucson Sears and the Aiken people will make their profit on the building The capitalists on whose behalf Sears proposes the general plan are not re Vcalcd for the present.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04
LEHMAN IS EXECUTOR.
IAsSncIArEn PRESS nIsPArcHl

SPRINGFIELD, June 2-OttO Lipp- man of this city was appointed today administrator of the estate of Luther Mccarthy, the heavy weight who was killed recently in a bout with Arthur PeIkey. It was before Lippman's club that Mccarthy sprang into fame by knocking out Carl Morris then a con tender for the heavyweight champion ship title.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04
ORANGE MEN PREPARE
 ID FIGHT HOME RULE
Government Seizes One Thousand
 Rifles Billed to Belfast
INsso-1ArED PRESS pIsrArcHI

BELFAST. June 3.-The govern mcnt learned fast week that Orange clubs are expecting a large consign- mcut of arms from Germany. one thousand rifles with bayonets arrived today on a steamer from Manchester iii cases marked electrical fittings" :" and detectives promptly seized them.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04

Government officials say they are fully informed of the plans of the Orange clubs to resist home rule
 The action of the authorities today was the first interference with the Importation of arms
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04

So far this season the Phillies have been the hardest team for the National League warriors to beat. And before the season opened the dope was ped dled around that DOoin's crew would never gee the first division.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. \ Want Ad will see more customers than You can
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
PETER DAYTON SICK:
BLAAGEs H1s STRAW LID

Peter Dayton is laid up at his home
in st. Louis with pneumonia. His con.
dition, however, is not serious, aud he
is we'll on the way to recovery. That
is the information contained in a letter
to local travelling man, friend Of
Dayton's.
Mr.. Dayton blames his straw hat OK.
perience in North Dakota billiards. for
his present trouble. Last fall and dur.
ing early winter he attempted to pay
an election bet by wearing a straw hat
in North Dakota snow storms. In fact,
he was supposed to wear the hat thru
out the entire winter season, but gave
it up for bad job during one blizzard
when the summer skypiece was hurled
away by an extra hard gust Of wind.
During that experience Dayton
caught cold. Going home for the Christ.
mas vacation, he failed to recover, but
instead was taken down with pneumo.
nia and has been in i'll health fol
some time
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

the Fazmers,' and another on "The
Economic Value Of Birds" The first
contest is open to any boy or girl
under sixteen years Of sge and The
other Is for any person residing In the
Lake Region.
The Convention Proper.
The convention proper opened thus
afternoon, the first step being the or
ganisation Of dairy class for the
farmers Of the Lake Region. z. ".
Merrill, dairy expert WAS in charge Of
the meeting which was held in The
Commercial club rooms and wen Ut.
tended. Other speakers were Profcs.
sor Palmer Of the A. G. aud W. r.
Lauxon the Hettinger expert. The or
ganization Of the poultry association
was deferred until tomorrow. Follow
ing is the program for the balanee Of
the farmers convention:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
WILL ENDEAvoR TO BRING
ABOUT PROTECTION AGAINST
SEVERAL MEASURES

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 28-Farmers
among the members Of the house show
a determination to form an orxaniza.
ton for legislative purposes. Several
secret caucuses have been had to
which only the farmer members Of the
house have been admitted.
One was held this morning aud il
is said the object is to secure q mem.
bership strong enough to control the
lower branch Of the assembly against
corporate interests. It is alleged that
the big insurance companies Of the
east have interests at work already in
tho effort to undo some Of the legisla.
ton enacted ct the last session con.
corning insurance laws.
One Of the laws they desire 70 Sc,
aside is the law pertaining to valued
policy which former Senate: Simpson
was nearly twelve years having enact
ed.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
MRS. ABB1E NELSON Is DEAD,

MRS. ABB1E NELSON Is DEAD.
Mrs. Abbie Nelson of Grand 70 1ks
well known here, who has been suffer.
ing from a complication of Bright Z
disease and leakage of the heart fol
the past ten days, died this afternoon
at O'Clock at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Walsh
of Grand Forks. Death was not unex,
pected as Mrs. Nelson has been in q
critical condition for the past several
days. The funeral will be held on
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock from
st. Paul's Episcopal church, Rev. J.
X. Burleson officiating.
The deceased was born here thirty
six years ago and leaves three small
daughters, the Oldest being 9 years
Besides her parents Mrs. Nelson /.
survived by two sisters, Mrs. J. B
Wineman and Miss Gertrude Walsh Of
Grand Forks. and two brothers, Lore.
Of Ely, MINI, and Stewart Of Grand
Forks.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
RUGBY PASTOR DIES.

Rugby, N. D., Jan. 29-After being
in poor health for several years, Rev.
Erick Tobias Guam, one Of the prom.
inent residents Of the city, passed
away. Bright's disease and heart fail.
ure were the immediate cause Of hts
death.
During his lifetime he has been An
active church worker and it was large.
ly through his efforts that the Good
Samaritan hospital was possible and
that it was located in this city. Be.
sides his many years Of work in this
state Mr.. Guam did missionary work
in Minnesota and on the frontier in
western Nebraska. In central and
eastern North Dakota he was well
known by many people, his personal
acquaintance would reach into the
thousands.
Funeral services were held in the
United Lutheran church, conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Houglum who was as.
6. sted by the Rev. Messrs. Barron Of
Devils Lake, Thomson of Willow CITY
Hallenger Of Rugby and Faftshol Of
Churchs Ferry and Haugness Of shey
enne. Rev. Mr.. Farseth spoke at the
hcme.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
MEETINGS PLANNED.

Bottinesa, n. D.. Jan. oo-Fsar big
meetings are to be held in this coun.
ty under the auspices Of the Better
Farming association about the middle
of February. They will be held at
Willow City, .Lansford, westhope and
in this city. Secretary Thomas Cooper
will attend all these meetings and take
part in the program. Several other
speakers will be secured, among them
Prof. Chamberlain, agricultural expert
for the Great Northern. It is ala
likely that woman speaker on domes-
tic economies will be secured.
The funds necessary to secure . two
day farmers institute were raised in
less than an hour one day last week,
and according to adviccs received by F.
W. Cathro 1t is likely that the insti.
tute will be held on FEB. IL and IL
in this city.