davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
DEATH CLOSES
An ACTIVE LIFE
r. w. Dohrmann Prominent in
Commercial Activity in califor-
MIA and Hawaii, Is Dead.
lrrom Monday Advertiser. }

A. Befndt, of W. W. Dimond
& Company, yesterday received a cable
from ban Francisco announcing the
death at that place Of +. w. Dohrmann,
president Of the gDoRfmanh Commercial
Company, o. which the store Of W. W..
Dim6nd q Company is a part.
Mr. D6hrmann was wen known in
Hoholulii, having visited here ofteu.
Al year or more ago he was d guest
Of the Commercial Club here. He adj
blessed the club at that time. His
subject dThe Honor Of Ny City Is
Mine,'' was considerably discussed at
tire time because OF the spirit Of local
pride which 10 bredthed. r.,'i
During the latter part Of last April
Nh sD6Rrmann returned TO Honolulu,
cunning heraato recover from the shock
|attendanb upon the death of his wife
few weeks previous. Soon afterward,
however his physician advised him that
II would DO .neeessary for him to return
to San, Francisco at once and undergo
an operation. He left here on May y
lnst.i Mr. Dohr1hann was in the hos.
| pital for a month following the opera
tidnl He was,recoRered sufficiently to
leave the hospital about three weeks
| AGO. He scanned to- have lost hope,
| however, and was melancholy, until the
end rfnallSg came last Saturday. The
funeral, arrangements are not an
lnonDeed. affaart pSiS& Htt
; Deceased was n native of Germany
| and wonld have been seventy-two years
old. had he lived until cnext December
He is survived by three sons, all grown
and occupying important positions in
| the commercial life of San Francisco
| bMEa Dohrmann' played an important
part in the business affairs Of the West
For fifty-four years he made his home
at San Francisco. The Dohrmann Com
mereial Company, Of which he was pres
ident, is/ the holding company of ten
syndi sate stores, of which the store OF
| w. w. Dimond & Company at Honolulu
is one, and the Nathan Dohrmann Com
pany Of San Francisco another. In
addition he was president of the SaT
Francisco Emporium and the st. Fran
els Hotel Company.
| During the period Of the San Fran
cisco disaster he was head of the Rec
Cross work there as the personal rcpye
sentative Of President Taft. Last yea
he was reappointed to direct this worl
/ during the Panama Pacific Exposition
| Mr.. Dohrmann, though the organizes
| of the San Francisco Merchants Asso
citation, always preferred TO be know
as the "discoyerer of that organiza
! ton, Of which he, was honorary presi
liant ~ ana TINA If hia daath He ala
was organizer of the Honolulu Mer
chants Association, which was organ
lied here fourteen years ago. \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
PRESIDENT GARBAJAL
DOES NOT FEAR zAPATA

CITY OF MEXICO, July 2o.-(As-
soeiated Press by Federal Wireless) --
Provisional President Carbajal has or.
dered the wrecked gap in the railroad
between here and Vera Cruz to be
closed at once, to facilitate communities
tion between this city and Vera Cruz.
{ The damage to the line attempted By
General Zapata and his forces is report
ed to have been only slight.
President Carbajal stated today that
he considered that an attempt on the
part of Zapata and his troops to force
an entrance TO the capital is unlikely
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
NAVY PROVIDES FOR
ENTERTAINING GUESTS

For the first time the Navy Depart.
ment has specific fund for entertain.
.ment of foreign official guests, the sum
OF 100000 having been made ayaila-
Die By the recent naval appropriation
act for that purpose, with the restric-
lion that II can be expended for off,
eial hospitality only in connection with
the entertainment Of the officers and
enlisted men Of foreign navies that at
tend the celebration of the opening OF
the Panama Canal in response to the
President invitation. 1t can not be
used for any other entertainment, and
the appropriation is the result of a
careful estimate of the cost Of the
eourtesies that it is proposed shall he
extended to the guests from abroad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
PINEAPPLE GROWERS IN
MAUI FACE PROBLEM

The Maui Pineapple Company will
more than double its output this year,
the estimats being 100000 eases as
against 10000 cases last year.
+. Pines appear to be drug in the
market at present. They have been
offered at $3.50 per ton with no buyers.
Those Of the pine growers who are pro
tected by contracts are receiving the
contract price, but the independent
growers are IN against it, They viii
be forced to throw up the sponge and
engage in some other business. Will
sons tariff bill and an oyer-produetlon
Of the fruit are given as the causes Tor
the present deploFable situation.-Maui
News! ..Et. ,E.,. %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR FAMILY.

When you fail to provide your family
with bottle Of Chamberlain Z Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at this
season OF the year, ybu7are neglecting
them, rs bowel complaint is sure TO he
prevalent, and II is too dangerous a
malady to be trifed with, This is es.
pecially true il there are children in the
family. A dose or two Of this remedy
will place the trouble within control
and perhaps save a life, or at least n
doctor 8 bill. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii. ls ~ ..'.,.' 80 - "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
Two schooners, an Unknown
Barkentine, Cuban Steamer and
Norwegian Steamer on Nova
~ Scotia Rocks.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, July 20. -
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
The schooners Harold II. Venner and
Harold G. Beecher and ar unknown
barlSentine have been lost on the rocks
of the Nova Scotia coast, according ia
reports reaching here. There were ha
fatalities. Officers and crews OF the
three vessels fortunately escaped with
their lives. o. @a~@. '.'" tIa.I T.
{ News also was received Announcing
the wreck of the Cuban steamer Ciehr
fuegos and the Norwegian steamer
Ragra which went ashore at Cape Bre.
ton. - e. '.'.E o.. a-t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21

Twenty Thousand
Rounds Are Be-
ing Sent Into
Mexico Daily.


Ell PASO, Texas, July 20.--(Asso
ciated Press by Federal Wireless)--.
An average Of twenty thousand
rounds of cartridges is being SNUG
eled across athc Texas border into
Mexico daily. This was admitted by
The military, authorities hers yester,
dhy.aiDaspite the, fact that the Omit.
ed States has troops ON duty along
the entire length OF the border and
especially from Browhsville, Texaai
10 Nogtlles. aArizona,y the smugeler6
seem to have but little difficulty in
getting the ammunition across The
army patrol, 10 IL admitted is appars
entity powefless beennse OF the war
department regulations. q trg giiy
Pie ammunition, is being received
by Villa forces and Federal irreg
blars ON the Mexiehne side of tho
line. te NeNitu8 laS ~ the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
zAPATA NOW
At Gates OF
CAPITAL
Operations Of Recalcitrant Rebel
and His Forces Now Worrying
Washington Officials More Than
Any Other Phase Of Mexican
Situation; President cabajal
Does Not Think City Of Mexico
Is Endangered.

WASHINGTON, July 20. - CAS-.
soeiated Press by Federal wireless)--
The possible operations Of General Ia.
pata and his forces are now worrying
the officials here more than any other
phase of the situation in Mexico.
The statesdepartment was advised to.
day that Zapata and his troops are get
ting dangerously close TO the City of
Mexico.
In the meantime General Carranza is
now attempting to bring all the Con.
stitutionalist military operations under
one head, instead Of three as had been
originally decided upon in. the plans
for marching upon the Mexican capital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
HINDUSF REPEL
POLICE At
VANCOUVER
Undesirable Aliens Aboard Ko-
magata Maru Throw Missiles
and Fire Shots at officers Of
Law who Are Prevented From
Boarding That Vessel; Sew
eral Officers Injured; Militia
and British Tars May Be Called
to Aid.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
July 2O.--( Associated Press by Federal
wireless) The chief Of police, several
inspectors and detectives ana scores Of
other members Of the Vancouver police
department were injured, some OF them
seriously, carly this morning when they
attempted to board the steamer Koma-
gaia Maru and force the withdrawal Of
the vessel and its undesirable cargo Of
Hindus beyond the three.mile limit.
The Hindus, who have been bellig-
erent since the arrival Of the Komagata
Marn, met the officers with a shower Of
coal and iron and after continued fight
ing succeeded in repelling the boarding
tug. Some OF the Hindus were armed
with revolvers, and fred at the officers,
but no one was shot. The officers did
no. return. the FIRE.
The ottawa government has given the
immigration authorities power to call
the militia and to use the sailors from
the cruiser Rainbow II necessary to en-
force their demands. The IIindus are
TO be deported on the steamer Empress
of Japan if the Komagata Maru is un-
able to sail promptly. Another attempt
to move the vessel is to be made this
morning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
PRESIDENT WEBSTER
ARRIVES FROM COAST

The newly appointed president Of the
Kamehameha Schools, Prof. +, @. Web
ster, and II. l.. Griffin, superintendent
of shops at the schools, arrived in Ho-
nolulu yesterday morning on the Man
churia from San Francisco. y. s-uE E5
Professor Webster was accompanied
by his family, and Mr.. Griffin by his
bride. f.. ..a.. rr#t0r
The new school president has the
reputation of being a man of consider.
aide ability as an educator and an exc
eutiye He is a close friend Of Arthur
l.. Dean, president of the College of
Hawaii. Is ~.. -. 1.... ,1H
Mr.. Griffin comes direct from The New
York normal schools, with recommen.
dations, of a high order. 55
The appointments were recently made
by Senator A. f. Judd, after trip to
the mainland to look over the avail
able material, "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
United States Prepares to Inter
vene in Haiti santo Domingo
.-E H.. Revolution.

WASHINGTON, July 90 CAS-.
ISOLATED Press hy Federal Wireless) -
1t was announced here today that three
hundred United States marines have
been landed al Guantanamo in readi-
ness for intervention in the revolution
in Haiti and santo Domingo in the
event that peace is not at once re-
stored. hM$E a& <. It ~
The cruiser Hancock, which landed
the marines, has been ordered to re-
turn to Philadelphia to secure an ad.
tional force of three hundred. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
REBELS EXECUTE
FEDERAL OFFICERS

La PAZ, Mexico, July POI Assoc
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) =
A force Of eight hundred Constitution
alists yesterday captured Santa Rosario
after six hours determined fighting,
All the Federal officers captured were
summarily executed. Foreigners in the
town sought refuge aboard American
warships anchored off the port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
FUGITIVE HUERTA HELD
UP AT PUERTO MEXICO

PUERTO RICO, Mexico, July 20. ~
associated Press by Federal Wireless)
---Former President Huerta, accompan-
led by Minister Blanquet and their
party is still here. They are awaiting
the arrival Of Nexiean Navigation
Company steamer, which has been ,sil,
gagged TO take them to Jamaica, British
West Indies. asta+
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
SEVENTH CASE OF PLAGUE
IN SOUTHERN CITY

NEW ORLEANS, July 90 (Asso.
ciatdh Press by Federal Wireless) Tile
seyentli case az bdbonic plague in New
Orleans WIS discovered here yesterday.
The spti,efer rs a girl eighteen years Of
ageA p. pa. s' @'. .@..4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21

PARIS, July 20. Il Associated Press
by Federal Wireless( - The balloon
"Toto," contrasting for the Grand Prix
Yesterday, collided with the trees in the
Tuileries, wreeking the balloon and. ID
juring the pilot and his aide. Several
persons were hurt in the panic which
followed the accident.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
PILEs cuRED n 3 ro u DAYS.

), PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed
g cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protriding Piles in 8 to
"a days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
, U. q Of A. - .-s. ~. T..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
BURIED CITY
|. DISCOVERED
EXCHANGE.
Few coppers Were Incentive That
Prompted Old Peruvian Guide
to Lead Doctor Hiram Bingham
and Fellow Explorers to Site Of
Machu Picchu, Long Forgotten
Sacred Stronghold of the Incas.

Machu Ifcchu, the long-buried and
forgotten sacred city Of the Incas, was
discovered by the merest accident and
as result of offering an old native
guide few extra coppers il he could
lead the explorers to some "new
ruin. This statement was made satur.
day by DIR. Hiram Bingham Of Yale,
the celebrated diseoverer Of the buried
city. Doctor Bine CHAM, with his family,
is IN Honolulu visiting boyhocd scenes,
renewing old acquaintances and rest.
ing preparatory to taking UP his lectur'
work at Yale this fall and later to
again enter Southern Peru on the work
which already has brought him fame.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21

field party is the only scientific expe-
ditiop that has ever gone ont into the
wilderness equipped with a complete
wireless receiving equipment. Correct
observations of longitude depend on
exact knowledge Of time. The exact
time is flashed to the exploring party
two or three times week so that their
trigonometrieal observations are more
exact than have ever before been made
in explorations of this character. A.
0ne"of the scientific problems to be
worked out is the preparation Of an ac-
eurate geographic eross-seetion of the
Andean mountain chain. Doctor Bing,
ham said thai his surveyors have al
ready carried the line up through a
pass that lies over $4,000 feet above
sea level. fs' ~
Again referring to the Incas, Doctor
Bingham said that so far as all records
show these people had absolutely no
written language, circumstance which
makes the reconstruction OF their his
tory extremely difficult. Nevertheless
he believes that the scientific world
win know far more about this wonder.
full elan than even their Spanish de.
stroyers dreamed of, aud that, he said
| is ample reward for the scientific ex,
plorer, ~ .<nv...aE:F +. -,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21

WASHINGTON; July 90. - (Assoei.
ated Press by Federal Wireless The
naval affairs committee, it is learned,
has arranged to examine the records
retired by the pluclihg board. This
win be done today with view, il Is
stated, OF basing the committee report
on the reinstatement bills now pending.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
Were a Splendid Race.

.
They were splendid race who had
built upfa great civilization and main
tanned themselves as the governors, rul-
ers and directors of the thousands of
eommoners of inferior races who lived
but to do the Inea's bidding. This is
the race against whieh the ruthless
Spanish invaders waged war Of ex
termination that lasted $50 years,
Then, bereft of their governing class
and without leadership, or directing
control The great mass Of the common
people split up, into wandering tribes
and groups which disappeared, or lost
their identity. These were despoiled.
and robbed, and put to the sword, that
their treasures should enrich the Golfers
of Spain. t
OF the Ineas themselves the Spanish
conquistadores left but memory, q
tangled mass Of fable and story. The
spanish invaders sought gold and sill
yer and precious stones The twentieth
century invaders who have entered this
| field Of research care very little for
buried gold. They are seeking to dig
up the history Of this splendid race of
rulers who built magnificent cities and
founded wonderful civilization in the
DAYS of long ago.
The details concerning Dr. Hiram
Bingham's discovery of Machu Picchu
have been set forth at length in the
nages of the National Geographic
Magazine. The exploration Of this re.
gion was conducted under the joint
auspices of Yale University and the
National Geographic Society. The
| "a n,aAos. H.. D.. Il l.,
posal have been largely raised through
the personal efforts of Alexander Ora
ham Bell and his two sons-in-law, Da-
vid Fairchild and Gilbert III. Grosvenor.
Peru aiding Work. afs,'l,
Doctor Bingham stated Saturday
that the present Peruvian government
is intensely interested in, forwarding
all scientific research. Ii has lent its
heaFtiest, cooperation to the work of
exploration that is now being carried
| on. 'r+'' r'g. - ..... d..
4 ,Machu Picehu was, literally, a for
gotten city. The Indians who lived in
the valley at its foot knew nothing Of
t. Thereis no record Of it in any of
the Spanish archives. dts discovery
was almost pure, accident. The city
was not even Legendary. 1 Simply be.
eanse he offered TO pay any Indian who
4 could show him q ruin a few extra
coppers for his pains q guide volun-
teered to show DIR. Bingham f'two old
houses on top of a pail two thousand
feet above his hut. Not even this
/ guide knew that instead of two
houses there was a magnificent city.
| ., Doctor Bingham said that-safteT his
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
Peru a Fertile Field.

Peru has been d fertile field for eth
hologists and arehaeologists for hun,
dred years, but their work has been
confined to exploration Of the arid
coastal belt, and the southern border
Of Lake Titiaca. The museums Of the
world have been enriched by tens OF
thousands of relies taken from the bur
ial grounds and the deserted cities Of
these two regions. Much has been writ
ten Of the "'lncas, that name having
been hitherto applied to the ancient in
habitants of Peru as whole.
AS a result Of Doctor Bingham's re.
searches IL has been determined that
the meas were Of different race from
the common people. They were a sep
arate elan, or tribe, who ruled the land,
differing from their subjects in stature,
build and facial type and superior TO
them in mentality. e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O,--( Asso,
ciated Press BY Federal Wireless) -
Hwang Sing, ex.minister of war Of
China, who with a party Of eountrymen
arrived here last week on the mission
of arousing interest in the new rerolu.
tion against President Yuan Shih-kai in
China, addressed a meeting Of his coun.
trymen here last night. Ilwang made
a fervent plea for the new cause aud
urged his hearers to do all in their pow
or to aid the IMPENDING revolution.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-25
Let Us Give Thanks

doesn, much matter And then, it's only
/ day,
all will not overlook the orceu
gently falling around IN the
forth that to be thankful ana
there's ant ndo
At first sight anything particular to be thankful for
at this time the when probably mind
ed to be thankful than just at this season
ice freezing the upward tilt with wages
falling dropping with wall of coming across the sea-
in the midst might be pardond for hesang
thankful Go
questionable blessing muses. as ne notes the
column blessing
we i've
Roosevelt and John Rockefeller
through whole long with the Iu
and steadily emper ana epue
shall thankful DOWN
unbent for and pa
all be thankful for Every dog that
mark OF puppy
thing thing only that shall be thankful 1o
tina S MANI
blessing bped that parts its hair
degnauon
having 20 40
that trans
enrane ourselves there be any
one or little pulse SOULS let us be thank
full that eyes to
Ibeaute sandun wonders.
At least we to be thankful for these things
presence we snail
praise from hearts the truth we have SEEN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-25
READY FOR BUSINESS

TN scanning the lists of the newly
| elected members of the Minnesota
1 legislature, both of the house and
of the senate, one is struck with the
great preponderence of the level
headed, practical men. The wind-Jam-
mers. the theorists, the demagogues,
are conspicuous by their absence.
The legislature looks good to US;
looks like one that would do things.
The legislature ought to organize in
weeks time.
A county option bill must be voted
on. there is no doubt about that. 1t
will be an idle waste Of time to at
tempt to prevent such action. 1t
should be reported out of Committee
and voted upon, and be either passed
or voted down before the close of the
second week of the session. Then the
decks will be clear for the real work
and there is much real work to be
performed. The Head will be great
ly disappointed if this does not prove
to be a business legislature.-Sauk
Center Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-25
ONE DAY OF THANKS

We thank, Thee, God,
That this one day is given
When we who plod,
Nav turn our hearts towards heaven
1t matters not
Though Thou art far away
And praise forgot
On every other day!
We praise Thee, Lord,
With harmonies sublime
And sweet accord,
This solitary time.
We shall go hence:
Thou, for another year,
Take no offense
At our ungrateful tear.
We have not time,
Oh, Master of the way,
To be sublime
For more than one short day!
Take, then, this gem,
Enriched by hurried praise,
And let it stem
Thy wrath a thousand days.
Our thanks ascend
That Thou didst not in wrath,
Oh, Lord, descend
And sweep US from thy path.
Continue, God,
Thy mighty rage to stay,
That we may prod
Those who refuse to pay!
Let US again
Crawl Ger our selfish level,
Ere with Thy bane
Thou sendest us to the devil!
If Thou dost give,
land we can but rememberD
One year to live,
Well praise thee next November!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-25
PLAIN RULES FOR BOYS

Lift your hat when saying Good
bye" or "How do you do"
Keep step with any one with whom
you are walking.
Always precede lady up stairs,
and in passing through crowd or a
public place ask her permission to
precede her.
Take off your hat the moment you
enter house, or when you step into
private hall or Office.
Let a lady pass first always unless
she asks you to precede her.
In a room stand still until every
lady is seated
Rise if a lady comes in after you
are seated, and stand until she takes
a seat
Look people straight in the face
when speaking or being spoken to-
Let ladies pass through door frs.
standing aside for them to do SO.
At the table take your seat after
ladies and elders.
Never play with a knife, fork OF
spoon.
Rise when ladies leave the room
and stand Until they pass out.
Always knock at any private room
door.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-25
DON'T BE STINGY
1.-THE Duluth Herald. }

THE Duluth Herald.)
ONT be too stingy about your
Christmas shopping this year.
H. Now that may sound some
what inconsistent from a newspaper
that has a good deal to say about
thrift: but if it is it will have to re-
main so. For this newspaper is good
deal impressed with the need that
while everybody in these times OF
disturbance should be thrifty, and
avoid needless waste and extrava-
pance. this Christmas is time when
everybody can and should be just
little improvident.
The danger of too much thrift at
Christmas is that the spirit OF Christ
mas, already much battered by the
prospects that world war will still
be in progress on Christmas day
and perhaps Christmas day next year
may be quite drowned GU thy what,
in this aspect, we might call tight
wadism.
Suppose everybody decided not to
have any Christmas to speak of this
year. The stores that had laid in
stocks would find them unstable.
Their bills would come in just the
same, but there would be no receipts
to balance them. The stores would
have to lay off help; andChristmas
would find many in idleness, perhaps
in want.
Thrift should be the guiding spirit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-25

Aug. Erickson, the new editor OF
the Springfield Free Press, says u
shall aim to build up the community
to create pride and interest in our
city and surrounding country, and to
promote the general welfare of its
people" We don't wish to discourage
August. but lot of US have started
out with the same lofty aim. After
a few weeks in the harness we simmer
it down to the simple 1--WE aim to
please"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-25

all the rest of the year. Nor need
one be wantonly extravagant at
Christmas. But there is need this year
that everybody '1oosen up" sensibly.
Money will circulate more eagerly,
and matters will be better all around,
if a fair degree of liberality is shown
in the Christmas shopping.
So there are two things to think
about in connection with Christmas
buying this year:
Buy as literally as you can reason
ably afford; and.
Buy early.