davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08
Doughty Explorer Lcsssibb Pounds
on Joarnsyj Reaches
Para Ill.

q TARA, f3razil, May / AZ Associated
Press by Federal Wireless Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt and his party, ar
rived here last night from their OK.
nloring trip into the heart Of South
America. Colonel Roosevelt plainly
shows the effects Of the hafdships
through which himself and his party
have passed during tho past several
weeks, He has lost fiftyifiye pounds
ID weight and is. slowly recovering
from q painful abseess on one Of his
legs, He Isl still very weak and is far
from the robust man he was. when he
epteled ne igngles
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08
FILIPINO LEAPS FROM
TRAIN TO HIS DEATH


A Filipino jumped from moving
handcar on the plantation railway at
Kilauea yesterday afternoon, went. over
a trestle and landed forty feet below.
Death followed shortly after, says the
Garden Island.
Three Portuguese and four Filipinos
were riding on the car They were GO
ing at a high speed, and when near the
trestle it was noticed that stick .Of
wood was lying across the track. II
was too late TO stop, SO the. car struck
the timber, knocking IL off; but in the
excitement the Filipino leaped from the
car and went down into the gulch a
few feet ahead
A suspicion that the timber was put
on the track malieionsly caused an ID.
yestigation by Sheriff Rice. IL was
found, however, that II had fallen from
a train which had passed that way
only a short time before.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08
VILLA BEGINS ms
ADVANCE ON TAMPICo

WASHINGTON, May 6.-(By Asso-
ciated Press Cable)-Rear Admiral
Charles J. Badger reports hattie, at
West Tampico between Federal and
Constitutionalist troops as indecisive
The report of Admiral Badger further
states that IL is commonly rumored
along the Mexican east coast that Gen
eral Villa is advancing toward Tampico,
to affiliate with the rebel forces and
endeavor to drive the Federals from
that port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08

Antoine de codto, Portuguese was
fonnd lying UNCONSCIOUS alongside of
the railroad track by Conductor Fitz.
gerald and Brakeman George Roberts
Of the o, r. 4 L. Company Tuesday
afternoon at. Cashier station, Leilehua.
The injured man was taken TO the
post hospital az Sehofeld BARRACKS where
he was given medical attention. The
man never regai1ed consciousness and
died at an early hour yesterday morn-
ing Meager details Of the case were
brought into police headquarters last
night by Officer Gray Of Wahiawa,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08
Big VICTORY
ISREPORTED !.
BY REBELS
General Arramendi Togsthsf with
Entire stan, Eighteen Hundred
Prisoners and Large Quantity
of Arms and Ammunition, FAN
Into Hands Of the Constitution
alists.

WASHINGTON, May 7. - tAss6ci.
atsd Press BY Federal wirelessJ - Ae-
cording 70 advices received here last
night the Mexican Federals yesterday
Suffered one Of the most severe reverses
Of the revolution with the defeat Of
General Torres and a force Of 5000
Tederals at Ponzacos, near San Luis
Potcsi. News Of the defeat was con
tanned in telegram from General Car
RAMA 10 Rafael znbaran, minister Of
the interior IN Carranza,s cabinst.,
The rebels, in addition TO routing the
Federal forces. captured General ARA.
mendi, together with an the oflcors Of
his star, as weil as three military trains
and eighteen hundred prisoners and q
large quantity Of arms and ammuni-
tioh.
An additional victory is reported BY
General obregon, operating on the
wet coast Of Mexico. He has cap.
tured Acanopeta, q fortified town one
hundred miles below Mazatldn. After
the first skirnish the Federal garrison
It that place surrendered. The Con,
stitutionalists in addition to taking the
entire garrison as prisoners also cap.
tured two Thousand rifles, three field
pieces, several machine guns and one
million rounds of ammunition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08
.HE8R EHIEF iIEIjIEB,
| BIC cattle COMPANIES

HI PAsO, Texas, May 10 Associ-
atsd Press By Federal wirsisss) Gen.
Rodrigo Qatyedo; IL command Of a
tcnatiidtionaiist Force operating in
Notthern Chihnnlilia, has threatsned to
destroy the windmills Of three OF the
arfest eattlH companies in Northern
ehihuahna unless he Is given large
sums of money. The destruction Of
the windmills would mean the cutting
"a of the water supply for the thou.
sssaf ~ hetA q faltle,on the ranges.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08

WASHINGTON, May e.-(By Fed.
eral Wireless More aggressive meas,
ures in the handling Of the Mexiean
situation as it presents itself in and
about Vera Cruz are forecasted by in.
strnetions sent by the state Depart
ment today to General Funston in
which he is given authority to extend
his lines and deploy his forces as he
sees it.
The action of the Department was
taken in response TO adviees from the
General regarding the troublesome aud
menacing activities of Mexican federal
soldiers in the vicinity Of the city and
a request that he be given permission
to enlarge the territory under cont.ol
Of the American troops. General
Funston reported that the outposts Of
his force had been fred upon by fed
erals who were encamped several miles
inland from Vera Cruz.
Dispatches from points in Mexico
say that General Villa, with a large
army, is moving on SaltilIo whilo
other rebel forces under Generals Ben
evides and Hervera are engaged in a
combined attack on San Luis Potosi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08

y BOSTON, Massachusetts, May O.
(By Associated Press Cable) The
steamer Franeonia reports that the
British steamer Columbian was burned
as a result Of an explosion early sun
day morning, The explosion wrecked
the wireless apparatus, thus cutting of
the crew of the doomed vessel from all
communication with the outside world,
The survivors, thirteen in number,
were adrift for forty hours and were
in a frightful condition when picked
mp.
A late wireless to the Sable Island
station from, the steamer Manhattan
states that that vessel has picked MP
Captain Mcdonald and thirteen mem-
bers Of the crew Of the British Column
bian.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08

Alonzo Gartley stated yesterday that
the 0nomea Sugar Company Is getting
ready to install new evaporators and
two new boilers in its mill The pres.
ent working capacity at Onomea is
about 10 tons per day. The new
equipment will increase the daily ca
pacity TO about 1870 tons.
Mr.. Gartley said that sugar is ae-
euinuIating very rapidly at all of the
Hamakua and Hiln plantations. The
season has been an exceptionally ia.
vorable one, and all yields have over
run the original estimates,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08
NOW Is THE TIME.

For rheumatism you will find nothing
letter than Chamberlain s Pain Balm,
Now Is the time to get rid Of IL. Try
this iiniment and see how quickly II
will relieve the pain and soreness. For
sale BY all dealers, Benson, Smith 4 Co,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08
FIRST INFANTRY wins fE
FROM COAST DEFENSE

\, sdH0ffELD Barr tciSs, MAY q,
1oday,a surprise On the baseball diRl
ipond hero was TIE decisive. victory 81
thS First Infdn nv team oyef the strong
COest Defense team Getting 40, carly
start, the infantry boys played bang
up bali all through the contest, winning
by a 6rtpi2 yeqree y :, 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08
Another Rebel Victory.

Ell PASO, May 6.--(By Associated
Press Cable) Reports have reacbel
here of the defeat Of Mexican Federal
troops by the Constitutionalists near
Saltillo,
Saltillo has been reported evacuated
BY the Federals and the report denied
several times within the past few
weeks, and no reliance is placed upon
unauthentieated rumors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08
MILITIA Is ORDERED q
TO LEAVE CALEXICo

= CALExIco, California, May III As.
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless)- -
Two companies of the State militia or
dered here by Governor johnson soon
after President Wilson ordered the
seizure Of the custom house at Vera
Cruz, received orders last night to be
prepared to leave Friday,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08
WILL ARBITRATE.

& PORTLAND, Oregon, May g. (By
Associated Press Cable) - The long
shoremen in the employ of the Ameri.
can Hawaiian Steamship Company have
agreed TO arbitrate their differences
with the company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08
BECKER's SECOND TRIAL.

NEW YORK, May g. BY Associated
Press Cable) The second trial Of
Charles Becker, charged with having
plotted the murder Of Herman Rosen-
thai, one Of New York 3 notorious gam.
blers, began here today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08
PoRT.AU.FRINcE, Haitl. May !

PoRT.AU,PRINCE, Haiti, May -
Associated Press by Federal Wireless
The National Bank Of Haiti came to
the rescue of the government late yes
terday afternoon and guaranteed the
payment 70 Great Britain Of the SUM
Of $4,000. This amount was recently
awarded Great Britain by court Of
Indemnity following the destruction Of
. mining mill In Haiti owned by a Brit.
ish syndicate. .'
There was delay in payment and
Great Britain served notice Tuesday
that unless the amount was paid by
shutdown yesterday drastic action should
be taken @
The guarantee of the National Bank
of Haiti has settled the situation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08
REBELS OPEN FIRE ON
STRANDED GUNBoAT

WASHINGTON, May 6.---(By Asso-
ciated Press Cable Rear Admiral
Frank r. Howard reports that Consti.
nationalist troops fred upon the gun
boat Morelos, now aground on Mazat-
Ian.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08
WASHINGTON. Nav

WASHINGTON, May Z. - Assod.
ated Press BY Federal WireIessJ Brig.
Gen, William CTozier has sent an order
TO the war department asking for no.
900 rounds of ammunition for three.
inch field pieces for use OF the militia.
The order win be filed at the Frank
ford arsenal. |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08

lakes, mountains and cities lured and
confused them, and over all blazed the
summer sun Of the Arctic, twenty-four
hours each day.
The farthest-north monument was
placed in October, two years ago. Sipce
then the line has been traversed several
times for the purpose Of closing up the
different DIVISIONS, and the work is not
yet complete. Each year a large force
Of men will be employed, during the
open season, TO brush ont the avenue
and keep the monuments in repair,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08
REBELS NOT INCLUDED.

WASHINGTON, May 6.--(By Asso.
cfated Press Gable General Carranza
has been eliminated from the United
States Mexican situation by the media
t-ss. ~ l,a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08

The petition of Henry Smith AS ad,
ministrator Of the estate Of Charles r.
Dement,, deceased; for authority to sell
real estate for the payment Of debts,
was yesterday approved BY Judge viii
liam l., Whitney. The administrator S
bond was fixed in the sum Of 1920.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08
REFUGEES ARRIVE.

SAN DIEGO, California. May o.
by Associated Press Cable) - The
steamer Masatlan has reached this port
bringing 1s6 refugees from the west
coast Of Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08

LONDON, May 6.--(By Associated
Press Cable)--After a long and bitter
debate, the house OF lords today reject.
ed the woman s suffrage measure by a
plurality of forty-four, #4gI
This bill already has twice been
passed by the house of commons, and
this is the second time the upper house
has rejected it, -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08

Georg Rodiek Of Hackfeld & Com
pany announced yesterday a safe in
crease in the 1914 crop of the Oahu
Sugar Company to 81 600 tons. This
Is 1000 tons over the managers orig
fnal estimate.
The Koloa Sugar Company s crop will
lie thousand tons more than the hrst
estimate and will total fully 1900 tons
he said.
Recently there have been fine rains
at both Roloa and Lihue. The excep'
tional yields at these two plantations,
Mr.. Rodiek said, are due TO the dis.
appearance of the cane borer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
MRS. SENFF HEADS LIST
Personal Assessment Largest
in Queens County.

According 20 tho tax boo which
have just been opened in Queens, Mrs.
Gustava Scnn. widow Of Charles +.
Scnff. who was ono Of the principals in
the sugar trust. has the largest per
sonal assessment Of all residents Of
Queens. Tho valuation Of her personal
property has been placed at 100000.
When her husband died two years ago
he left an estate which was appraised
for transfer fa' purposes al Sl9,OOO,OOO.
Among other assessments iu the
borough for personal property arc John
4. Abel and Edward g. Abel. Of Wood
haven: Adele " Barrett, Of Flushing;
Anton Burgar. OF RdCcwood; Morris
n. Kopplc. Of Far Rockaway; Luke D..
Of Long Island City;
Ahsc Y. Lanihicr Of Flushing; Max
Rubin, Of Far Rockaway. and l.. Il.
Smith. Of Mslba, who are down for
$50. 600
Corporations IN Queens have been
growing rapidly during the last two
years. and among the assessments UNI
der the heading Of real estate of cor
poratiors are the following:
Brooklyn. Queens County & Sub
urban Railway, Sl.050,O00; Brooklyn
City Railway, $4,000; Long Island
Railroad. Sl4.225.OO and for bridges
owned by the railroad, S662.000 New
York E. Rockaway Beach Railroad, ST.
443 600: Pennsylvania Tunnel & Ter
minal Company, SS,715.000. The total
Of the assessments under this title Is
$50 .22g340.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
BIG CHANCE FOR
ELECTRICAL TRADE
South America Needs Machinery
and Has Great Water Power
for Current.

Manufacturers Of electrical ma
chinery in Now York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania have remark
able field for development in South
America, according to p. II. Burnett,
industrial commissioner OF the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, in bulletin sent out
for the benefit Of manufacturers along
the line of the railroad.
"The latest census figures says Mr.
Burnett, "show that Of the S22l 100000
worth Of electrical machinery manu-
featured i'm the United States each
wear. Si9.O00,000 was produced in New
York State, So 10000 in Pennsylvania
and S28.0OO,0OO worth in New Jersey.
The number Of persons given employ
ment in this industry in New York IS
10000; Pennsylvania, 1000, and New
Jersey. II 900.
"The world is recognizing the value
Of American electrical machinery, as
is illustrated by the fact that $27 600,
600 worth Of electrical machinery, ap-
planes and instruments were exported
from the United States i'm the fiscal
year 1918, against S20,000,000 in 1912,
and the high quality Is evidenced by
the fact that a considerable portion Of
this tS27,0OOO0O worth Of machinery
and supplies has found a market in
Europe.
There arc special reasons why the
comparatively new system Of general
ing and transmitting power in the form
Of electricity is specially adapted TO
conditions in South America. The coal
supply, upon which we so largely de
pend for industrial and transportation
purposes and for generating the cleo
tricity with which we light our cities
and operate our railway systems and
portions Of our factories, is apparently
lacking i'm most of South America. On
the other hand supplies Of water power
are very plentiful.
Brazil has the greatest huvial sys-
TEN i'm the world and many Of its riv-
ers supply opportunities for general
ing power. while the western section
Of all South America and a large por-
tiou of its northern section have un-
limited supplies Of water power. These
three conditions the absence Of coal
the presence of plentiful supplies Of
water power. the need for power 70 op-
crate railways. mines and industrial
plants suggest that great opportuni-
ties exist for the introduction of ma
chincry for generating electricity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
PRAISES 22D ENGINEERS
Lieut.. Col. Lucas Pays High
Tribute in Report.

High praise has been accorded the
ODD Engineers, Of the New York Ma
tional Guard, upon its condition, as
shown by the annual inspection made
by Lieutenant Colonel +. Van G. Lucas,
engineer officer Of the division The
regiment for the last two years has re
Ceived instruction under the direction
OF Captain ". y. \. Anderson, Corps of
Engineers, L. ). A.
Lieutenant Colonel Lucas, in his Of
fetal report, says:
MILITARY courtesy very good. forma-
tions prompt and soldierly. and dis
Clplnc excellent. The deficiencies are
very slight. General efficiency very
good. adjustment of equipment good,
handling and use Of field equipment
and manual at inspection very good.
care and use OF the rifle excellent, and
the drill and personal field kit very
good. The intrcnching tools are COM
pletc, the shoes good, but not uniform.
The annual account and return are
satisfactory; rifles and revolvers eX-
cCllent. but need more rifles. The SIX
the sixteen field ranges are IN good
condition. The condition Of the armory
and the ordnance property excellent,
except the cantecns.
"The improvement Of the commits
stoned officers Of the organization in
initiative. in knowledge of engineer
drill and in confidence i'm handling such
work is noticeable The books and
records Of the regiment are kept I'm
very satisfactory manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
Reinvestment of Funds to
Aid Government Not
Obligatory.
PAYMENT OF TAXES
MADE CONVENIENT
Appeal TO Public Being Made to
Help Treasury by New
Bond Subscription.

Paris, Oct. g. Some depositors in
banks here fear that under the mora
forum they can Withdraw only 20 per
cent of the sum on deposit upon con
!ition that the amount withdrawn be
applied TO subscription for a new issue
II national defence bonds or 10 pay
up ami libcratc script subscribed IN
issue of zig per cent rcdccmable
,cntcs
No obligation exists to do so. Banks
exact no such conditions. The state Is
cratiGed if money Withdrawn be IN
vested for some patriotic object but
70 pressure is contemplated.
The Minister Of Finance, NJ. klpo''
has addressed circular to oihclai
trcasurcrs Of revenue concerning the
recovery Of taxes under war cond'-
tions. These high officials are re-
ouircd 20 use their influence 10 urge
taNpaycrs 20 pay up whatever balanc'
- due Of their liabilities to the state
for the current year, or at least TO pay
an instalmcut quickly. Those entitled
TO receive payments on current &C
counts or bank deposits arc allowed by
a new ministerial order TO withdraw
sums amounting to two-thirds Of their
bank deposit 1t is stipulated that
money thus paid out by banks be cX-
clusivcly employed for paying taxes,
contributions and imposts due TO the
state, to departments of France and
rates TO communal municipalities.
Taxpayers meet requirements Of the
tax receiver by making an order TO his
account. An appeal is being made TO
the public 70 help the Treasury by SUD
scribinr to a new issue of bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
PARADE TO URGE
FIRE PREVENTION
Schools Will Hold Drills on Fri
day, and Mayor Will Make
Inspection.

Elaborate preparations 10 impress
the public with the Importance Of FIRE
prevention include a parade TO be held
on Friday, Fire Prevention Day. All
the schools will hold fire drills and
Mayor Mitchell will appear at some one
of them without notice, to observe the
working of the system. The parade
will be made up largely Of fire fighting
apparatus, and will start from Bowling
Green in the forenoon, taking course
up Broadway.
One of the signs TO be displayed
reads: "Carelessness causes so per
cent of the fires. Two thousand lives
are lost and 5000 persons are injured
each year in fires. We spend S415 a
minute for fire waste. Fire prevention
will stop this needless drain on our
resources" Hand bills will be dis
tributed throughout the city, giving a
list of "dont's" and warnings.
Fire Commissioner Adamson has ar
ranged with the streetcar companies
to carry the following placards on all
cars: This is fire prevention day.
Clean up rubbish. These signs will
also appear in all hotels, department
stores, theatres, railway stations, ferry
boats and large office buildings. Boy
Scouts will do the work Of distribu-
ton.
All motion picture theatres will ex-
/ hibit special slides on the subject, and
/ teachers will impress il on their pupils
: Harry II. Schlacht, superintendent OF
the East Side Protective Association
+ has reported 20 the directors that &c
per cent Of the residents Of the con
gested districts Of New York are igno-
rant Of fire drills. lie has urged the
/ board TO cooperate with the Fire De
partment in every possible may, and
/ has shown that many lives might have
been saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
USEFUL WIVES

Equal suffrage has not yet penetrated
Africa's jungles. A husband VIII send
two Of his wives out to plant and care
for the cassada farm. Two more Will
be appointed TO look after the rice
farm, to plant, attend it, drive off the
rice birds and animals and, finally, to
cut and harvest the crop. Two more
Will be delegated TO the jungle. to chop
and bring home frewood. Another will
be commissioned to carry water for the
family. Another will do the cooking.
Still another will shine her husbands
sword light mis- pipe and bring it 10
him, while he sits in the kitchen and
talks any kind Of "palaver" that his
men friends care TO bubble about. The
husband works on the principle OF "to
every woman her work. The Chris
tlaR Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
SEEKING INFORMATIOY'

Bob" Burman, record holder in
motor car racing, tells the following
story:
Recently was talking with q woman
whose husband had acquired cousid-
cradle wealth suddenly, aud who was
quite new 20 the social world and its
customs. She was particularly anxious
20 appear As If accustomed to all the
luXuries of life.
She began a conversation with me
on motoring.
Have you purchased your new car
this season." ! asked
NO, Mr. Burman, not yet" she said.
81 can't make up my mind Just which
make Of car to buy. Maybe you will
help me-"
what is it that you cannot decide
about them ?" | asked.
Why, can't decide whether |
should get "a gasoleue car or hmou-
sine car Tell me, does limousine smell
d. bad a. gasolcue 2" -- Everybodv's
Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05

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Tribune Association ~.,'..,, or q Ne"
ton l'i Nassau o1W5.vl.us va
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