davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
Private Gimbel Appeals to Presi-
dent for Another Chance and
Goes Back to Duty.
(From Monday Aavertiaor.l

Private William @. Gimbel, Troop b,
Fifth Cavalry, who deserted from that
organization at Sehofield Barracks Jan
uary 2s, 1911, recently surrendered TO
the military authorities at Department
Headquarters, and has been restored to
duty. without trial and transferred to
the Fourth Cavalry. During the time
that Private Gimbel was absent in de-
sertion, he managed TO accumulate TO
himself wife and child, also some
parents at-law. t-f2
Three years Of constant moving from
place to place in these Islands, with
frequent changes of occupation TO
avoid being recognized as a deserter
wore ON his nerves, and at last, at the
iHstigatiOn Of his wife and her parents,
Gimbel wrote letter of fearful inter
cession to the President Of the United
States relating his circumstances and
begging that he be given an opportuu-
ity to eomplete his service honorably
without having to undergo the usual
term of confinement awarded by courts
martial in cases Of this kind. He laid
particular stress upon being DESTROYS of
bringing his son up as good citizen
of the United States and for that rea.
son more than any other he wanted 10
clear up his record and secure an hon
orable separation from the military
service.
This letter had the desired effect, for
upon its being referred to the depart,
ment commander for suitable action,
the case was Investigated and the order
issued restoring Private Gimbel to
duty. His former regiment being now
stationed on. the mainland, he was
transferred to the Fourth Cavalry
where he will serve out his time pro,
yiding his win power proves stronger
this time than it was during his former
service.
Since he surrendered, Private Gin
bel has been in confinement at Fort
shafter, awaiting action on his ease
and he makes no complaint of tn,
treatment accorded him in the army
either before or after his desertion, Sc
It would appear that il is up TO hin
to demonstrate that he really desire,
to make good. a,.f ..,.#s'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
$4,000 BALM FOR.
WOUNDED HEART.
Doctor COwes, Through Attor.
neys, Reaches an Agreement
With His Spouse, by Which, He
says She Is to Drop Her Suit
for Divorce and Alimony;
Never Again, /" says Dentist
Spouse Happy
(From MONDAY Advertiser.)

(From Monday Advertiser)
According TO DR.. John Cowes the di.
vorse snit instituted by his wife, Pau
line Cowes, which has been pending 10
Judge whithcy's court, will be dropped
and proceedings started in California
for divorce.
The matter was amicably settled
out Of court Saturday morning by
Cowes attorneys, Douthitt and Coke,
and Mrs Cowes attorney, =. {. Pc
tiers.
Five thousand dollars was the
amount, IL is stated, that Mrs. Cowes
decided would assuage her wounded
feelings and blighted love, which
towes somewhat cheerfully paid over,
: Doctor Cowes says he sadly regrets
the day that he ever tired TO emulate
Nat GOODWIN. One Of the allegations
il the, divorce complaint was that on
several occasions Doctor Cowes toli his
wife that he was going TO be a second
Nat Goodwin, and that IL he lived io,g
enough he might break Mats record
I" Believe me, /" said Doctor Cowes
last night, "this divorce game ism Z
what Il Is cracked up TO be. II was q
sad, sad sight to see that stack Of coin
on the table and then wish It goodbye.
Five thousand dollars in bright Ave.
dollar gold pieees!n
Doctor Cowes stated that the sun,
was .hpaIly agreed ON Saturday morn.
ing after several conferences with the
attorneys on both sides.
..I was willing TO come through with
$4,000. !, he stated. ~hnt nv wife
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
Caldwell Says Apparent Falling
Of Structure Due Simply to
Settling of Fill.

superintendent John w, CALDWELL of
the public works department, returned
Saturday from ten-day tour of the Is.
land of Hawaii. ~.
There was q report to the effect
that the kuhio wharf was falling
down, said Caldwell "a thorough
inspection by Mr. Park and myself es.
tablished the fact that il was merely
the usual vertical settlement of large
area Of fill--nothing of any serio,s ma.
tnre at all. 1t is natural condition.
The dredge over there will soon
have q channel wide enough to allow
large ships to go alongside Of that
wharf. Z 4f .,N.' p
As soon as we have enough money
In the loan fund we win construct the
sheds on the wharf and road ap.
proach to the wharf. ".'.4l =
~ also inspected the Waiohinu wa.
terwoIks, on horseback, In company
with Mr.. fhayeE i also looked into
some homestead roads at Waiohinu.
The Waiolama reclamation project
at Hilo is being Worked on by two
men, who are locating springs and tss.
ing measurements Of the amount of wa.
ter that comes out of those springs, ana
making boriugs as to the foundation
there for the walls OF the canal. That
work will be finished within a very
short time, and we will then be pre-.
pared to draw up comprehensive set
OF plans and Specifications and adver,
tlse for the work. The hearing of the
protest Of the Richardson Estate
against the fill has been postponed I'm,
al such time as we have this informa.
ton at hand.
The tax Office at HiIo IL completed
and the tax collector will move h h
a very short time.
The Mahukona wharf, stopped
on there's progressing nicely. A few
Forms were lost in the storm, but tn,
dian : amount TO anything. AZ
ninety five per cent of the heayr H.
kai wall is in, IL is a concrete wal IN,
teot thick and goes 10 bedrock, rein
forced with old railroad iron; and W,
anticipate that it will Withstand III,
ravages Of the sea. {"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
Reachey Says Inventor Who Died
Of Broken Heart Had Really
Discovered Principle "a
Of Flight.
(Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, January ee.--
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph ---It
was announced yesterday that Lincoln
Beachey, the aviator, has received
permission from the Smithsonian Inst,
tute to demonstrate the possibility of
air flights with the flying machine
originally perfected by Professor Lang
ley fifteen years or more ago.
Professor Langley utilized the right
principle Of flying in constructing his
machine, says Beaeheyi all that It
lacks for perfection is a good motor
IL is not deemed practicable TO re-
move the original machine bAilt by
Professor Langley from the Smithson-
ian Institute at Washington, bat
Beaehey announces that he will make
an exact dupncate Of the historic
''airship" and demonstrate that the
great inventor whose death is be.
ieved to have been fastened by the
failure of his machine to navigate the
air and the reception his efforts met
with, had indeed solved problem
that had baffied all before him.
After years of effort Professor
Langley announced that be had solved
the problem of air flight. He gave a
demonstration Of his machine before
an immense throng. The machine
glided through the air only short
distance when ii fell to the ground
and was partially wrecked. II was the
last effort Professor Langley made at
air flight and he died soon afterward.
His machine was afterwards presented
TO the Smithsonian Institute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
MAY
/. BUILD ROAD
IN ALASKA
Canal Engineer Slated First for
civil Governor Of ! Zone and
Then to superintendent Con.
strucsiOn Of Government Prof
ect in North, Say Friends =
Hesitates in Accepting Police
Commissionership.

WASHINGTON, January 26.-(Dy
Federal wireless Telegraph )--6'olonel
Goethals is TO BIO made Civil Governor
sof the Canal Zone. When he is
through with his work there and his
plans organized and carried into oper'
alton, an effort is to be made to have
him superintend the construction OF
the Alaska railroad.
This is the opinion expressed yester
day by several persons here who are
close to the administration.
They were commenting on the re-
ports that the Panama Canal en-
gineer will accept the New York police
eommissionership.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
fAssociated Press.)

PANAMA, january 26.-tBy Fed.
eral Wireless Telegraph Of
Colonel Cocktails, 10th here and jim the
States, have stroRglv advised him
against accepting the New York police
commissionership which has been Of
fered him by John Purroy Mitchell
mayor Of the City Of New York.
I. 1t is known that these views have
had q great weight in influencing Colo
rel Goethals, and he has reiterated that
be could not accept the important post
in New York until the completion aud
operation Of the Panama Canal.
IT i thought here that the agitation
started by New York TO have Colone
Goethals direct the policing OF that
city will hasten action in Washington
toward the establishment Of a perma
nent government on the, Canal zone,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
Slew Five Before Falling.
CAPTAIN Tletcher woundsd.

MANILA, December 20. Captain
Allen >. Fletcher Of the Philippine
scouts, Lieutenant Donald =. Root Of
the ConstabulaIy and Private Tango OF
the Scouts were the names added this
morning at the Constabulary headquas.
tiers to the long list Of officers and lnep
wounded by MoFos.
A telegram received this morning re-
ports that as, the result OF a sharp ea
gagement with a large band of Moro
outlaws armed with several guns AID
rifles, Lieutenant Donald s. Root was
seriously wounded in the abdomen,
Captain Fletcher slightly in the right
arm and Private Tango's right arm was
shattered. Lieutenant Root and Pri.
Yate Tango are reported in a seriou.
condition.
The outlaws Randi and Daya were
killed after a stubborn fight, and three
krag rifles were captured from the
band. The Constabulary and Scout de
taehment was patrolling the mountains
forty TO fifty miles southeast Of Lake
Lanao ON the Lanao- Cotabato border
for the purpose of cleaning up this re.
gicn from outlaws and cattle tbieves.
Captain Allen s. Fletcher COMMANDS
the 50th company, Philippine Scouts
aud is an old timer in the service
Lieutenant Root, who has been only 4
short time in the service, comes frog
New York State and is graduate OF
the Union College.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
Little Brushes Bring Casualties
TO Americans =. scout -'i5s.
Ohlcefs Wounded.

Lieutenant Ernest ". johnson Of the
first .Constahulary4 segyiee company Of
Mindanao was seriously wounded in an
ambush by Moro outlaws ON the Island
of Basilan December Is, reports no
cent issue of the Manila Times A
Moro guide with him was killed by the
outlaws but It is said that the trouble
il purely local and does not indicate
any Moro outbreak
The full story OF the disaster is con
tanned in the following memorandum
issued at Constabulary headquarters.
"Telegraphic information was re-
UtlvGd at ConstabulaFy headquarters
~ the wounding of Lieutenant 4, IL.
johnson OF the Constabulary and the
killing Of one Moro guide ON the is.
land of Basilan on December IA.
1t appear that the detachment of
Constabulary under Lieutenants john.
sol and Smith were ambushed by Moro
outlaws under local leader nance
Atal. Lieutenant Johnson was serious.
ly wounded py O spear thrust and a
now in the military hospital at Zambo.
anga where the chances Of his recovery
are said to be good II no complication.
set in. W
~ Lieutenant Smith, who fell into the
command when Lieutenant johnson was
wounded, handled the situation well
and the trouble is said to be entirely
local ant Not involving other people Of
the same Island. Other Constabnlary
have beer sent TO the scene by the dis
trict director at zamboanga. - 4.
slew Five Before Falling.
Colonel Hersey, in talk with q
Times man, she'd additional light on the
story, asserting that johnson had slair
five outlaws before he was felled. Their,
were about fifteen outlaws in I. the
l,arty and a half dozen men in the Coa
stabulary detachment, HeutenanI
smith, who is a recent graduate Of ths
Constabulary school at Baguio, seem,
to have covered himself with glory ii
promptly taking charge Of the detach
ment and routing the outlaws,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
FARE AROUND WORLD
BECOMING CHEAPER

ST. LOUIS, January 1o.-That rail.
road rates have decreased was the
claim made recently before the Pitts
burgh Traffic Club by Ivy L. Lee, a
former st. Louisan. so
Statistics presented by Lee showed
that If track could be built around
the world, a ton Of freight, at the
present average tariff, could be sent
over the 25,000-mile belt line for
$l54, and that passenger might make
the trip for $451. aF tIt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
wHooPINa COUGH.

When your child has whooping cough
he careful TO keep the cough loose and
expectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain s Cough Remedy as may be reqcir-
ed. This remedy will also liquify the
tough mueus and make it easier to ex-
pectorate! 10 has been used successful.
ly in many cpidemics aud as IL contains
no narcotic or other injurious substan-
ces il is perfectly safe. For sale by all
dealers, Benson Smith & Co., agents fer
HawEil.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27

Shanghai, and the American com
munity in particular, was shocked yes
terday morning TO hear that w. X.
Matteson, the popular and genial gen.
eral manager locally for the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, had been
round dead an his room at the Palace
Hotel. shot through the head and with
q pistol BY bis side, says the. China
Press of December 81.
BESIDES having been far from well
Tor several months, Mr.. Matteson had
been worrying more than he really need
The aaridSnt lob the koaa d. fort.
night age upset him great deal,
though, oflcOurse, il was no fault OF
his, An engine valve blew out, doing
considerable damage and delaying the
boat for . time, This trouble, in his
then nervous state, Mr.. Matteson tool,
greatly TO neart .. iE-'....... =
Mr. Matteson was fifty years of age
and He and his brothers and sisters
were the present day representatives of
@ very old and respected family in
| New York state. 7. &c = y
Ihe deceased WAS an old servant of
the company aud was well -known In
the East, having been, in japan for
eighteen years, many of which he
spent with the Yokohama branch. some
months ago he was transferred Ia
Shanghai as the local manager, in sue.
eesslon TO r G, Morton, first taking a
trip home for the benefit Of his health
Whilst in the States he underwent an
operation, but this did not completely
cure him Of his illness and in Shanghai
ne had repeated attacks Of il. Mr.
Matteson was a member of the Shanr
hRl Race Club and several others and
'hough of q somewhat quiet disposition
DC was immensely popular with al
who knew him. ~. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27

Mrs. Almira @. Field, white woman
and wife Of james r. Field the man
who will be put on trial with Private
G.. r. Simmons, both colored, for muir
der today in Judge Cooper s court, was
arrested on Saturday afternoon by the
federal authorities and charged with
the commission Of a statutory offense,
Enos, q colored soldier of Schofeld
Barracks, being mentioned in the war,
rant as the woman's partner in the
crime. @~' E.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
gorgeous Effects.
lAssociated Pressl

PARIS, January .26-tBy Federal
Wireless TelegrsphJ--Cold weather
which has been prevailing for some
time through Central France, is result
ing In driving the wolves, frantic with
hunger out of the woods and into the
towns and farming sections. A little
girl at Lacoquille was devouFed by
ravenous wild animals yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27

-Four plates were removed from the
starboard side Of the hull Of the Inter,
Island steamer Claudine now on the
drydoek for repairs Two plates were
also taken off on the port side oppo.
site the repairs being made, where the
hull was punotured during the storm
OF Hama on Maui. The plates show
q damaged condition on both inner and
outer FACES from rust and weather.
dust how many plates will be re,
placed in the hull has not yet been
determined, but at this time, wherever
q defective or near defective spot Is
found in the vessels bottom, new see.
lions will be riyeted on.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
THIS IS CERTAINLY FINE
BUSINESS FOR FII men

BALTIMORE, January 9.--Mere man
Of 1914 viii be in the modest bhshing
violent class in the style of bis clothes,
according to the creations being planned
for him by the National Association of
Clothing Designers in convention here.
Just as little cloth as possible will
be used to frame his figure. VI 4s,,
IL viii cling to his, form hike tights
to the pony ballet dancer. ~
Quiet colors with a decided leaning
to the sober shades win be offered.
He win be saved from complete obli-
WON by wild designs in oyercoats with
hat wing sleeves and horse blanket eff
feets, w
Silhouette style.
+ silhouette style will be the main thing
in the male fashion line for the fall
and winter of 1914 and 1915. Padding
will be drug on, the market. Nature
will be called on 70 do all that is neees-
sary in that line. The tailor will inst
note the measurements and follow
them as a mechanic does his blue
print. 81. .. ..sr.., Ia. wv,
Wide lapels running low down the
front win allow the spotlight of public
inspection to shine upon the neck hug
ging waistcoat. The west" eau do as
IL pleases about following in the foot
steps Of the suit. 1t can disown rela-
tions IN regard to color and follow the
flight Of its owners imagination. String
bean ''pants will continue to torment
their owners ms to the easiest means Of
entrance and exit. 49, ..... III
Gorgeous Effects. ~
But tbs overcast win more nearly ap.
proacba riralrY with womens garb
Flaids and rough clOths will be used
Sleeves which will be patterned after
The Jip6uo and which when opened out
viii hook ike an outspread bat, will de-
light the masculine mind with intent 10
sffmrge.
Also there viii be strap loops in front
through which the owner may thrust his
arms when he wishes to use his blanke Of
for cloak. This will then be allowed
10 cling with careless draping effect
over the shoulders. That will be mere
mans only refuge in desert Of drab
and therefore win be worked for its
full inflated value.
e.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
VILLA
] HIS WAY TO
CAPITAL
Rebel General win March 10 City
hof Mexico Unless Huerta Is
Driven Out in Meantime, He
Says carranza Replies 70 Mes
saees Sent TO Him by European
Peace Societies.
***u
(Asaoelatea rresal

= CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Janu-
4 airy 26.--(By Federal Wireless
= Telegraph General Villa, who
\ headed the Constitutlonai forces
Z in the battle that resulted in the
= evacuation OF 0jinaga ana the
4 flight Of General Mercado and
4 force Of four thousand Federals
4 across the border into the United
4 States, has been indisposed since
\ the Anal battle. Tllia has result.
4 cd N delaying the rebel move
= mcnt against Torrecu-
4 Whatever the obstacles that
4 confront u.s. said General villa
4 yesterday, 1--WE intend 70 fight
4 our way into the City Of Mexics,
4 unless Huerta, the usurper, Is
4. driven out before we get there"
4
1888 *&#*~# *A*
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
60 ********A
Associated Press. )

. b. y
+ PHOENIX, Arizona, January
4 26.-( By Federal Wireless Tele.
= graph) by slamming the prison
4 door in the face Of convict who
4 threw the contents of can Of
\ pepper into his eyes, Deputy She
4 riff Luke yesterday prevented
\ wholesale delivery at the county
4 Jail here.
y Though suffering terrible agony
4 from the effects of the pepper,
\ Deputy Sheriff Luke had presence
= Of mind enough to quickly shut
4 the prison door, boiling it as he
4 did so. 3te..y, s.# .,tEt t,.'
\ Thirty prisoners were involved
\ in the attempted prison break.
y Fonr Of them are muFderers,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
; *** AZ : 81 Q
(Asssociated Press

y HOUGHToN, Michigan, Janu-
\ airy 26.--(By Federal Wireless
\ Telegraph --nresident Mover of
\ the Western Federation Of Miners,
y together with six other labor lead
= ers under Indictment here, viii
4 voluntarily return TO Michigan
4 and stand trial on the charges of
4 conspiracy for which they were
4 indicted. Counsel for the West.
4 cru Federation Of Miners yestcr,
= day wired the prosecutor here to
= this effect. s.@ ;s.
\ Meyer and those who were in.,.
y dicted with him are now at Chi
= eago r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
Philippine Sugar.

n n HIINYVIuV DubdI y" =
Average cost Of producing one picul
of sugar at IloiIo Ca picul equalling
1877 poWds) az ,lSie, p. ... snL = -.
Average cost At Iloilo of produc. ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05
CELEBRATION IS
To Be DISCUSSED
Mass Meeting of Citizens Tonight
to Settle the Question

An important meeting of Hancock
citizens will be held i'm the city hall
this evening to consider whether or
not July will be celebrated in Han
cock this year Many Hancock citi-
Zens are in favor of celebrating the
Fourth. Again there are others who
believe that inasmuch as Houghton
has not celebrated independence day
for eight years, Hancock should COM
binc with it's neighbor in the observ-
ance of the day.
Al the meeting this evening. all cit
liens will be given an opportunity to
express their views, and il is likely
that at the conclusion of this dis
cussion vote will be taken. Every
citizen is urged To be present.
Mayor Ojala and several other
prominent citizens have already ex-
pressed the opinion that this city
should unite with Huughton in the am
nual celebration But others are i'm
favor of celebration at home. So
tonght's meeting has been called to
settle the question.
In former years. the Fourth of July
celebration has always been great
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05
RETURNING TO THE U. S.
pary OF Fourteen Greeks En- Route
Back To This Country.

party of fourteen Greeks are en-
route from EuroDe ON their way back
To Hancock. after having served i'm the
Greek army curing the Balkan trou-
Dies. Included in the number are two
former Hancock men, James Gekas
ana John Smyarous, who left here at
the outset of the Balkan war Mr..
Gekas is proprietor of the Hancock
candy kitchen, while Mr.. Smyarous
conducted small store near the Or
pheum theatre. The former had re-
turned 10 his native land for a visit
emily, hut enlisted when the call for
volunteers was ISSUED. The latter
closed his business in this city for
the sole purpose of enlisting in the
Greek ranks. Both men have come
benedicts and are returning To Han
cock with their wives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05

one Jo70I cW an joints; = cup R0Hy;
y hasp00RfalSaY; 6lack bebbeJ; 2cnbs
R0Hy; ; Ae1ri AcdSb00nfHB & L BakiRg
E00dty; y hfaSb00HfAk sal; = cup
shortening; milk or cJe9m.
Cover the fowl with boiling water and
let simmer until tender, then remove to a
baking dish. Mix the = cup flour, salt
and black pepper with cold water to
smooth paste and use TO thicken the
broth. Remove the fat from the top of
the broth if necessary before adding the
thickening. Pour this gravy over the
fowl, until il is nearly covered, and re-
serve the rest to serve apart. Sift to-
gethcr the flour, baking powder and salt,
three times; into this work the shorten
ing and use cream or milk to make a
dough, less stiff than for biscuits. Put
this by spoonfuls over the fowl i'll the
dish, which it should rest upon and
completely cover. Let bake about IS
minutes.
When young, tender chickens are scarce, this
presents most satisfactory way OF serving old
fowls. Veal or lamb prepared in this manner is
more nppetizing than when served as "a stew.
Try this and the SO other delicious recipes in
the X { Cooks Book, n copy OF which may be
secured free by sending the Culored certificate
packed III the 2s-cent can of X c Bakius S9W.
dc. ~ tins JAQvLs MIC. Co.. Chicago.