davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
LozIER POPULAR.

California, probably more than any
ether section of the country, has
proven an easy field in which to intro
duce new makes Of motor cars. Agen-
cies in large numbers have been es-
tablished here with new lines and
many have achieved almost immedi-
ate success. An example of this is
given in the successes achieved by
the Lozier last season. With the
recommendation given it by its East
ern record, it gained immediate con-
sideration.-S. F. Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24

The Everitt 49," which has proven
such a favorite on the mainland, is
getting to be quite popular here. For
it's factory price of $135O.00 it has
great many superior points which can
only be found on cars costing $2000.-
90 or more. Amongst the latest
sales of the Everitt made by The
Won Hamm- Young Co., is a splendid
1911 demi-tonneau car to Mr.. M. H.
Drummond. This is a beautiful little
car-powerful, yet silent; and it has
as graceful lines as any Of the latest
1911 cars turned out by renowned
factories. Mr.. Drummond is very
much pleased with his purchase.
Another Everritt go" delivered by
The Won Hamm- Young Company this
week was a fine touring car to Messrs
Silva and Hurst of Maui, who intend
to put this popular car into the rent
business.
The Stevens Duryea Company,
which is noted all over the mainland
for building one of the most reliable
cars, embodying the latest in auto
mobile construction and using only
the very best materials, has put on
the market for 1911 new 6-cylinder
carzthe Model A-A-which by auto
mobile experts is considered one of
the finest cars ever built by them.
This means great deal as the
Stevens-Duryea Company has been in
the front rank of automobile builders
for over fifteen years.
/ One of these fine Model A-A
Stevens Duryea touring cars with the
7-passenger body was delivered this
week by The Won Hamm-Y Young Com
pany to Mr.. M. E. Miller who in
tends to put same into the rent bust
ness. This is the second Stevens
Duryea owned by Mr.. Miller within
the past three years and shows his
great faith in the car.
Another Stevens uryea, a beauti
full 7-passenger touring car of the
Model X type was delivered during
| the week to Mr.. Charles Atherton
The Stevens Duryea is a great favor
lite with the Atherton family a Model
r Stevens having been owned fol
several years by Mr.. Frank Atherton
Mr.. Atherton is very much pleased
with his new Model X as in spite OF
it's powerful motor it is a very easy
car to handle; can make either five
of fifty miles on the high gear, and
is an ideal car for family purposes
as ladies and children can handle il
just as easy as a trained chauffeur.
The Buick is proving as great a
| favorite in these Islands and especi-
ally in the hilly districts of Hawaii
as ever Reports from the Volcano
Stables show that one of the Buick
touring cars recently shipped them by
The Won Hamm Young Company has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
Mr.. HALL RESIGNS.

Seymour Hall has rendered his re-
signation from the Office of manager
of the Associated Garage, to take eff
feet March 1, giving as his reason a
desire to leave the Islands and locate
il; business in California. He has
also resigned from the Office held by
him in the corporation of E. o. Hall
e. Son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24

highest class cars built in the United
States.
The other Lozier received by Mr..
hodge, a fine 7-passenger carts on
show at the present time at the
salesrooms of The Won Hamm- Young
Company where Mr.. BODICE will be
pleased at any time to show the car
and demonstrate it's splendid abili-
ties,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
Many Auto Deals By
The Won Hamm-YOung Go.

been disposed of to DR.. Fred Irwin of
Olaa, and another beautiful Buick
roadster to Mr.. Henry Lyman. Dur
ing the week another Model II Buick
touring car was shipped to the Vol
coma Stables for a prospective GUS
toner in Hilo.
Another car shipped by The Won
Hamm- Young to the Volcano Stables
was Model 40 Overland The Over
land car has created quite a sensa-
ton in the islands of late owing to
their excessive horsepower and their
standing up qualities. For low
priced car the Overland is considered
one of the best values which can be
obtained for the money today.
Mr.. G.. P. Wilder has just returned
from his trip to Europe where he
toured England, Scotland, Germany
and France in his fine Packard tour
ing car. Mr.. Wilder states that he
enjoyed his trip immensely, largely
due to the meautiful running of his
Packard, which on his trip of nearly
1000 miles worked without a hitch
Mr.. Wilder was always an enthusiast
where the Packard is concerned but
now he thinks that the car is simply
perfect. The tires used on Mr.. Wild
er's car were Diamond tires, which
are the general favorites here in the
Iisla1dsi and the mileage obtained
from the tires on this trip was 5000
which is a splendid showing
considering the varied road conditions
which Mr.. Wilder met in the various
countries he visited
The Won Hamm- Young Company
have just received information to the
effect that three Packard cars left the
factory on December 3rd. These cars
should reach here within the next
two weeks. Among same is a SPLEEN
did Model 80 phaeton which Mr.. Geo.
l. Brown ordered sometime ago. The
other two cars are both sold. The
names of the purchasers are not to be
names of the purchasers are not to be
mentioned until the cars are deliver
ed.
The steamer Manchuria brought
for Mr.. E. e. BODICE two of the famous
1911 Lozier cars. These two cars
came through from the factory in
twenty eight days, which is a record
considering the winter season.
One of the Loziers, a handsome
Briarcliff, has been delivered to Mr..
Alfred Carter who intends to use this
car for his personal work both in
Honolulu and on his trips to Hawaii.
The Lozier has made such splen-
did showing on the mainland not
only in racing but in a number of
endurance and other tests that it is
GENERALLY ranked ,aow among the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-30
SUNDAY LIQUOR SALES.

One of the strong points of the pres
ent license law is its elasticity and
when in proper hands its responsive
ness to public opinion. That is why
1t secured such splendid endorse
ment at the polls.
Since that endorsement, the first act
OF the Oahu Liquor Commission is to
allow the privilege to established ho-
tells and restaurants, of serving
liquors to guests on Sunday. The ex-
pertinent of the so-called closed Sun
day has not been a success, and the
people of the city will cordially sup
port the action of the Commission in
returning to the old-time plan.
Intelligent regulation and respons-
iveness to the obvious opinions of the
majority it what the people want from
the Commission, and the law allows
all.of that.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-30

Our people should not forget that It
is within the power of every man in
a semi-public position to promote the
good name of his city and make 1t
attractive to the stranger as well as
the resident. And we have a right to
look upon the courteous operatives of
the street car system as u community
asset.
New York city recently furnished
an illustration Of the commercial
value of courtesy. The receiver for
the Third avenue street car line has
lust announced an increase of two
cents an hour in the wages of con-
ductors, motormen, inspectors and
starters who for fifteen months have
faithfully followed the suggestion
that courtesy costs nothing" They
have received their reward, and so
has the company, for the line in ques-
ton has really become more popular.
Conductors and motormen, who
have to mingle with miscellaneous
assortment of individuals, undoubted-
ly have much to try their patience, for
there are times when the passenger
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-30

trial interests would unite in road
policy that includes the whole County
of Hawaii and backed that policy as a
unit for two or four consecutive
years, the road difficulties and the dis
graces of that County's roads would
be rapidly Strengthened out.
The main source of trouble at the
present time in Hawaii is that each
section of that County grabs for n
representative on the Board of Sup
ervisors. There are pot enough Sup
ervisors to go around. During the
term of Office OF our man" the Sup.
ervisor is supposed to get all the
money there is for his district, and
let all the others go by the board. In
other words, instead of having a clear
cut, continuing, broad and really mod
eEnly intelligent system or road build.
ing, the whole proposition is a grab
game from start to finish.
Nor is II right to point the finger Of
scorn at the county government and
try to prove that conditions were bet.
ter under the Territory. The material
interests of the County of Hawaii had
money for road building under thcir
control for years, and yet in all that
time the factional, sectional, selfish
scheme was carried on, as against the
big belt road plan to get at least one
good road for all Hawaii
Every district in Hawaii County
should unite for belt road scheme
that gives some evidence of the popu-
lation of that County having some APP
probation of few of the first neces-
stiles of modern civilization.
People in Puma and people in some
places along the Hamakua coast seem
to think that they have no need TO
shoulder any Of the disgrace of the
roads OF Waimea, Kawaihae, and other
mud holes, sand pockets, and rock
piles that pass under the name of a
road in the biggest island of our
group.
But they are wrong. Hawaii Coun-
ty roads stand or fall as u whole, and
are representative of the people as Il
whole, And Hawaii County roads are
disgraeeful exhibits, taken rs a
whole. The man whose team is stuck
In a..bog hole in Waimea doesn't want
to know anything about the state OF
civilization in Hilo, Kona, or Kohala
He knows that that civilization over
there does not count outside its own
Immediate bailiwick.
If the big men of Hawaii County
will show that they have big minds
and can carry out big plans in road
construction as well as when conduct
ing sugar plantations, they can rest
assured that the little men will fall in
line.
Citizens of the biggest County, in
area, of the group should eliminqte
the grab game, and get together to
build for All Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-30
HAWAII COUNTY ROADS.

Hawaii taxpayers are beginning to
investigate the road situation Of that
County.
II is about time that something was
done for the benefit of the roads of
Hawaii, and 1t is hard to understand
why there has been such hit-or-
miss policy. principally miss. in the
past.
What Hawaii County needs for Its
public roads is broad intelligent
road building policy for the whole
county.
? The present condition OF miserable
roads and equally bad road construc-
tion is usually presented by some Of
the high and mighty representatives
of wealth and intelligence as an evil
dence OF the incompetence in govern
ment OF the he'd Kanaka."
The Bulletin is satisfied that the
wretched roads of the County of Ha-
wall are no more the work OF the So
called "d---ned Kanaka" than they
are OF wealth and intelligence. AS a
matter of fact we would hold the
wealth and intelligence to a greater
degree OF responsibility.
The Bulletin is satisfied that II
the representatives of the large indus
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-30

is hasty OF altogether wrong in his
complaints. There are many other
instances in which a complaint is le-
climate.
At all events, patience and courtesy
disarm the most belligerent rider, and
transportation companies everywhere,
like the Third avenue line in New
York, will find these virtues paying
investment! A soft answer not only
''turneth away wrath" but it flleth
the eXchequer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-30
COURTESY OF CARMEN,

An Australian gentleman passing
through the city on the last steame r
bound for Victoria, called at the b u l.
letin office to make mention of his
appreciation of the courtesy of the
street car men OF Honolulu. The
traveller said he had visited many
cities but in none had he ever met
such uniform consideration from the
street car conductors and motormen
that he encountered here.
This testimony is very gratifying,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-30

That st. Louis girl who chased
JaCk-the-H ugger-six blocks evidently
feared he was the last one scheduled
to come her way.-omaha Bee.
1t is generally believed there will be
little trouble in Identifying that Texas
boy who swallowed bottle of indel-
ible ink.-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
We suppose when man goes back
on Il red-headed girl II is not out of
place for him to speak of her as an
old flame.-Rome Sentinel.
Temporary deafness in children
calls for the slipper treatment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-30

Rooseyelt's present position looks
plain enough. He promises to speak
for a regularly-nominated Republi-
can, regardless of the insurgency OF
the platform he is running on. But
he refuses to mix in fight previous
to the nomination. In other words.
Theodore is becoming SO conservative
that he refuses to bet before the
draw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-30

Hawaii county roads furnish q
big problem and the residents OF
every district should approach 1t in
a broad minded manner. When they
substitute All-Hawaii for My Dis
trict. the voters and taxpayers of
the Mig Island will have taken the
first important step toward getting a
good reputation and good roads.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-30

What the rank and file of the Re.
publican party want to know before
they go to the primaries is whether
n nomination for mayor is. some
thing that can be bought and sold
and guaranteed at so much per. AMI
you can depend upon II mat they
will find out before the job Is fin
ished and the delivery made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-30

Mr.. Andrews. Republican party
manager. usually calls on members
of the same circle when he wishes
TO learn what Is best for the Re-
publican party" Now. are Andrews
ard the circle the Republican party,
or are the people supposed to have
tome consideration before the frame
up?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-30

Our new Territorial land commits.
sion ought to take a trip to Kau, II
II wants to get a first.haud view OF
how industry may be checked by
some brands of homesteading.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-30

We think our fathers fools, so wise
we grow;
Our wiser sons, no doubt, VIII think
us so. Pope.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-30

Il will take pretty good candi-
date to hold the crowd against the
average baseball games that have
been played lately.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-30

Can Honolulu reach the 100000
mark2 Well. we guess so, on
four-speed transmission, with a d.
rect drive and improved clutch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-30

II the safe and sane" Fourth was
all for the benefit Of the youngsters,
why not start in now for a safe anu
sane Thanksgiving?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-30

Spain has come to the rescue when
everything pointed to there being no
real excitement during the silly sea-
son
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-30

Churches may now return to prac.
Using as well as preaching. Little
children. love one another"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-30

Is Jack Atkinson going to run for
the Senate on an immigration plat
form?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-30

Delegate Kuhio can not begin his
work among the people any too soon.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
CASEY INQUEST
TOMORROW NIGHT
COrOner'S Probe Of CIaymOnt
Double Murder Will Be
Only Formal

The inquest IN the case Of Robert
and Ann Casey his wife, the aged
Claymont couple who were murdered
as they lay asleep IN bed ON August
10. will be held tomorrow night at
the home Of William Danzenbaker.
which adloins that Of the Casey store
on the Philadelphia pike, at Claymont.
Robert l.. Baldwin, foreman Of the
jury. notified the jurors TO meet az Mr.
Danzenbaker's home. at o'clock. II
was said to-day that there would be
no witnesses and that the inquest
would be short.
The reason for not taking evidence
IL Is said rs because conviction has
already been obtained I'm the courts IN
the case and it would be useless to go
over a lot Of testimony.
The inquest which will be held to-
morrow night will be the first OF its
kind on record I'm this State. 10 Is said
the reason It was not held before
Reese Roberts was tried was because
the State did not want TO disclose its
evidence before the trial.
Eben ~ Baldwin. stationmaster al
| Claymont, and a brother Of Robert l.
Baldwin, is secretary of the jury Cor
oner Gaynor or his deputy will bl
present al the inquest and pOssibl,
/ Deputy Attorney-General Wolcott.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
PUPILS DISCUSS
LANGUAGE GROWTH
Subject Opens Weeks Exer-
CiSeS at High School
To-day

4. c. Dill and members of the school
we're the speakers at the High School
opening exercises this morning. Three
orations were given by Allen Stell,
William S. Prickett, Jr.. and Joseph
I. Hody on "The Speech of the People.
Allen Stell showed the growth Of
language by the use of technical
phrases as popular slang. such as "live
wire" "off his trolley" etc.
William Prickett said that language
was still in the making, and traced
the growth of the English language
from the days of King Alfred.
Joseph Hody demonstrated that no
dictionary could contain the distended
vacabularies of special terms con-
nected with the various professions,
and that these kept language expand
ing.
Principal Berlin left the thought
with the pupils, thot of the several
kinds of boys in the world, one kind
was the boy who had brains but need
ed waking up.
The orchestra gave a pleasing selec-
ton. Mr.. Dill, after complimentins
the schol on their fine appearance de
scribed the Lusitania, telling of the
big ships dimensions and record.
breaking career, and explained dra-
matically the building of the steamer
He pointed the moral that as the diff.
/ ficulties in building the shap had beer
overcome. so perseverance and inspir.
alton would lead TO success.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
FIND MAN DEAD
in CITY PARK
Charles Carson Expires Be-
meath Trees, Presumably
From Exposure

Tramping through n thickly wood
ed section of Brandywine Park near
the foot of Adams street early yester-
day Charles Barcus. of No. 1l7 West
Third street, was startled when he
came across the body Of white man
partly hidden in a clump Of bushes.At
FIRST he thought the man was sleeping,
but when he parted the underground
and was about TO shake him he found
that he was dead. The coroner and po-
lice were notified, and the body was
removed to the morgue.
The body'was that of Charles Cor
son who was about 40 years of age. He
was well known about the city and
made a livelihood by working around
stables. From the condition Of the
body the man had been dead for sew
eral days. II is thought that he
crawled in the bushes to sleep and
died probably from exhaustion and
exposure.
Corson has a mother aud sister liv-
ing in Wilmington. The latter claimed
the body to-day and made arrange
ments to have it buried
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
|5OOD SHOWING
pr LEVY COURT
auditors Find County Had
Substantial Balance at Close
Of Fiscal Year
find $4,000 In
UNCOLLECTED TAXES

| J.. Scott Townsend and Charles c.
IElurtz submitted TO Resident Judge
Hastings on saturda ythe annual audit
of the accounts of Receiver of Taxes
ahd County Treasurer and the Levy
Court
While the report Of the auditors
speaks for itself the following SEN
tences speak volumes for the manage
ment Of county affairs by tho Levy
Court:
"In the items of receipts and dis
bursemonts the balance shown on de-
posit in the Farmers Bank on June
SOth, 1910, was S44.072OS. At the same
time last year there was an overdraft
Of S2S.042.39. which makes an actual
increase in cash of S72.1l44S better
this year as compared with the pre-
ceding year"
Regarding the Trustees of the Poor
nat body cut down It's expenses over
$1,000 as shown In the report of dis
Nlursements. The auditors call special
latention TO the fact that I'm addition
II the county paying off the overdraft
he balance at the end of the fiscal
ar was S44O72.O9 in actual cash as
E'rihed by vouchers. The report fol-
Iiws:
- tho Honorable Daniel o. Hastings
Resident Associate Judge of New
\ Castle County:
The undersigned committee ap-
)inted by the Honorable Daniel o
astings. Resident Associate Judge OF
ew Castle county, TO examine. audit
I'd inspect the books, vouchers and
!, counts of the County Comptroller
" eceiver of Taxes and County Treas
ul'er. Levy Court Commissioners ane
Ie llerk of the Levy Court Of New Castl,
\. ,unty, respectively report as fol
10 lws.
T., The period covered by this repor
p, from July 1. 1909, TO June 80. 1910
-, For the purposes of comparison, w
a., brewith submit the tax levy OF tn
y, bunty Or the last year, and the yea
y byered by this report:
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
TREASURER ADMITS
EMBEzzLEMENT
Took Mt. Joy Church Money,
Intending to Return II,
His Admission

A slim, young colored man named
Champion Blizzard, added human in
terest to a dull session of City Court
this morning.
An eddy of giggies swirIed through
the court room when Clerk Of the
Court Sasse called upon Champion
Blizzard to testify against Walter
Colbourne, colored. charged with em-
bezzling money from Mt JOY NJ. r.
Colored Church. Champion proved to
be rather a mild Blizzard, and those
who had expected to see a real per.
sonifcation Of a big snowstorm cranec
their necks disappointedly.
Blizzard, who is secretary of thl
ushers' board of Mt. Joy Church
testified that Colbourne, who wa
treasurer, failed last July TO .delive
/ s13.5S of the boards money when re
quested. and left the city.
Colbournes was an old story.
spent the money" he said, but IN
tended TO replace IT,"
He was held under $500 bail for th
. upper court.