davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09
MAJOR LEAGuERs {
IN TRAINING
MAINLAND PLAYERS
-! M SHOWING FORM
Chicago Americans Compelled to Go
as Far as Portland in Order to
Reach California.

EnoitSh najor' ieaeue base ball teams
are practising in the South 10 begin 20
awaken the robins. says n New York
exchange. AS the warmth of the sun
penetrates little furtly. north the
birds will come with IT, for they can
hear the music of the ball and bat
near the canehrakes and the cotton
fields and know that IT. Is time to he.
ain their sprlng moving.
We have had the Giants out in Tex
for two weeks. There has been no
intimatiun as to which players are TO
be chosen TO make the regular team,
but there has been plenty OF work. and
II has not been misplaced in adj re-
spects, Judging by the reports FROM
Marlin Springs.
BY tomorrow the Highlanders will
begin TO stretch their muscles Ut
Athens, Ga. In anO her week we shall
:. :: :; :: 8; .; :: :: :; 70 :: .; .: :; .; :; :;
In view of the fact that some thirty
thousand Cadillac cars including the
earliest models, which date back To
l9U2-me use all over the world.
the great infrequency Of calls from
Cadillac owners for new parts is little
less than remarkable.
Perhaps no partSsupply department
maintained by any motor car factory Is
more complete than that at the Cadll.
lac plant in Detroit Here Is kept a
stock of duplicate parts for every es-
seltial pali an the largest to the
snfal.c;t. Incorporated in the c1nstruc.
ton OF every Cadillac model. Indeed,
II II were necessary Cadillac owner
could procure from this stock. all the
parts necessary to build duplicate OF
the cur he bought, thought II were a
1902 model. Notwithstandn that
there are 30 900 Cadillac cars in active
use. two or three Clerks look after all
the business of this department so
lew are the orders for spare parts.
Nor does this appear Unusual in the
light Of the fact that the Cadillac
Company--wh which has kept In close
touch with It's ears from year to year
through It's dealers--has no record OF
n Cadillac ever having gone out OF
commission simply because It wore
out"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

single piece forging see--Ibeam
ed housing Timken
ed steel drum the other internal expanding Adjustment accessible
Made carefully
the
Thinker roller
Stromberg.
Royal Blpe Brewster
Haynes contracting
-S4x4 inches front Marsh quick detachable
SHAFT drive
bearings eliminating all friction side thrust entirely
Full
tools, jack tire outfit
Solid rolled
3 7-15 to l. 9 Ii /.
-Spldorf
Splash located the
o ryen
insurng positive fabrication all conditions.
packets
Front, semi-eliptic three-quHrters elliptic
Worm tpe-ireversbe.
eeive type giving three speeds
Nickel electrically
size interchangeable.
25O0 lbs, ready the road.
il0 Inches
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09


lh' SrANA' 'hH "ataS' S"id N'li'
To the Cyl'\ Garage company "
ha'I'l ana I'VE err was Delivered "n''
ing 'he N''". ms car Is making I"
'aN''1ni' nun SSl'l' on everyone Wlo
secs II ana inc price Is reas"h"p'e
asa
AS soon a. the flanders car arrives
mere VIII h' q @f'ai rush I" see WhaI
''' ,,, ''''' ~ ,'''.' NV 80 . "
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,''3p "a, ,',' , w., y" - ~ o' M
W '"',,s' , '',.,",n 80 - ~ ~
-. -, .,'' -
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a.. quo. =. ". ~ . ~ So
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,',.'''.' an M -" - "t'.''S =" s," ~
,",... o. W, IVY Wy =. ~
l., ,.,r.,s.,. ,,,a,, a,'' ~ ~ 20 "n' !"
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III r,, ,I.,h 49, - - NV 49,
,,, Sa,,,,n,, -, ""s s.n,i,, III
- ~, Ii. ,''',, ".'u'' :, .
a,,,,,,,,., ., -, ...,,, -. - -
60 ., - $3.50 - n,in,. ~,
Nt,ohou 49, ~ - ~ ~,
moSa, Tha -. Nv m,,,a, , -. ,"u T w.,
'..,,......,, ~, ,r.m
tnon.n ~ h,,a ,.a,,. ,,a,.o,.r,' anai,
=" -. W ""'' 80 w. -, r.
,,root 1.r,,,I ,,,. ,hor,
! =
-. -,--.,
AS ii" ''s'''''' w wv" p.''H''H
y" 'i'p ''i'''''''S d "'a,."N 'u' .sn'
""'"'''""'''9. IT ~ synG'''' |" say 'h"'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

4 Some people buy one automobile and then another
before they satisfied that they have the best Each
exchange adds to the cost of the machine finally decided
upon because sacrifice must be made every time! The
aggregate loss may be saved by buying the best in the
first instance The best is Haynes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

Here Is what the Cycle and Automo.
bile Trade Journal says of the HUI.
son:
while AT the Hudson factory. the
| writer was given a demonstration In
one of the 1910 four.cylinder Iludsons
in the course OF which various roads
were traversed. and It may be well to
mention that all this occurred in the
rain. As a speed test run was taken
out over one OF the best stretches that
abound in that section. and the little
| car showed up remarkably well at
high speed.
Quiet action is feature OF the car
at high sustained speed. and II holds
the road remarkably well: there Is
that absence Of side sway so notice.
able on many light cars. The engine,
both on the level and taking grades
was consistent In performance. and
the clutch action was very satisfactory.
and just to prove that the gears could
J be shifted from one speed to another
very quietly, the operator went through
the three speeds The motor was es.
pecially responsive To the throttle and
regardless cf what the load might be,
the performance was consistent
throughout.
Shortly after leaving the factory n
rainstorm blew up. accompanied by a
stiif gale. Then just TO demonstrate
that the little car could traverse deep
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

mental feature IN the csG.
we are very proud on what we
have produced in the Hudson motor
car. 1t has been our efiort to put. ev-
cry dollar possible into the product,
and to save money for the consumer.
How well we have succeeded is shown
by the fact that several thousand users
of Hudson roadstcrs say that they are
without equal at q much hishtr' price
and wa are content 10 leg this speak
in Introduction Of tho rny TIndosn
touring car. annogncol 10 the phbic
this week, and which We rcgad to
be the last word in motor car vaiuf
giving to the public as Il ddcs alb Z
fast. powerful, beautiful, rQaniy tohr.
ing car, standard in every particular
For $500. nj" %"
This Is an expression Of otir policy
which we cannot better"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

The Haynes automobile, which I,
being put on the local market by J
A. Gilman OF this city. Is built by
the people who made the first Amer
lean car. way back in 1898.
The Haynes Is fine medium
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09
Note the Specifications and Equipment

FRONT AXLE
REAR AXLE
BRAKES
BODY
BEARINGS
CARBURET0R
r.s COLOR
CLUTCH
DIAMOND TIRES
r DRIVE
EQUIPMENT
FRAME
GEAR RATIOS
HORSE POWER
IGNITION
LUBRICATI0N
MOTOR
SPRINGS
STEERING GEAR
! TANK CAPACITY
TREAD
TRANSMISSION
., VALVES
WEIGHT
WHEEL BASE
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
80 "SPORTS" FALL
INTO POLICE NET
Attempt to Give Prize Fight in
Heart of Big Gotham Dis
triCt Results in Raid
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

NEW YORK, March 19.-An ambi-
tious attempt to give prize fight in
the heart of the wholesale dry goods
district, and within the shadow of the
Tombs. was rudely thwarted this aft
ernoon by the police. Besides taking
about so prisoners who were to have
been witnesses of the fight, the arrival
of the police wildly excited score of
girls, who ran screaming from the
building where the fight was about TO
take place in an empty loft
The raid was one of the most spec
tacular ever made in the lower part of
the city, and when report spread that
one of the principals in the proposed
fight was Phil McGovern, brother of
the once Terrible Terry" hundreds
of youths with sporting prOclivities
blocked the street and seriously inter-
fered with the work of the police.
it took five patrol wagons to transfer
the sports from the ringside to the
station. When the police reached the
empty loft and peeped in a window
they saw the ambitious sports who
had entered the building a few minutes
before gathered around ring roped off
with string In the center were two
young men wearing fighting costumes
and light gloves.
At the station the alleged pugilists
said they were George Daniels. Frank
Post, Martin Mooney and John W. Ken
nedy. All gave Brooklyn addresses.
The spectators also were locked up
Daniels was the one said to be Phil
McGoVern
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
HAROLD HAvENS
AND WIFE TO
BE DIVORCED
Son of Millionaire and Daughter
of Poet Parted, but "StiII
Friends"
Woman, Who Was Formerly
Miss Hope Cheney, Re-
turns UnannOunced

The romance Of Harold Havens and
Hope Cheney. thrice blessed with no
etrN, philosophy and millions. has come
70 an end. Four years go they were
married. From coast 10 coast their
friends reioiced in the union of the
house Of Havens, famed for its inan-
cial and social standing. with the
house of Cheney, noted in the realm
Of letters Now comes the announce
ment Of impending divorce. And their
friends can but sigh.
Her father, John Vance Cheney. cele-
bTated as 2 novelist and poet. her
mother-the president of the interna-
tional society Of right living and
thinking dmired as student and
thinker, and herself musician of rare
sSomplishment. Miss Cheney brought
10 the marriage the atmosphere Of art
that is thought to insure happiness in
the home. Havens was endowed with
college training, d natural gallantry
and competence.
LAVISH HOSPITALITY
When the young Oakland realty mag
nate and his bride took UP their resi-
dence ON the wooded slope of the Pied
mont hills their hospitality transformed
their spacious dwelling into A salon Of
culture and congenial companionship.
For 4 time the couple were feted most
Francisco. Oakland. Del Monte and
Santa Barbara. Then it was observed,
after the lapse or time, that Havens
devoted himself with growing fre-
oueBcy 10 automobile excursions. And
there sprang up in Mrs. Havens' heart
"a longing for her old home in New
York.
The Piedmont home was closed. Mrs.
Havens left for the east on an eX-
tended visit TO her mother. The young
husband returned 10 his bachelor ways.
Ia the meantime busy tongues were
spreading the tale Of an approaching
crash in the unusual domestic arrange
ment. Unannounced Mrs. Havens has
returned and has taken up her abode
Al the Hotel Stewart There the re-
port Of the contemplated divorce was
given confirmation.
But Havens and his bride would not
have il thought that they are parting
in anger.
STILL BEST OF FRIENDS"
we are still the best Of friends
they chorus. To Mrs. Havens at the
hotel. however has come no word from
her husband. He, meanwhile. is enjoy
ing 4 motor trip TO Bakersfield.
In separating from her husband Mrs
Havens has the precedent Of her
mother, who was divorced some time
aGo from the well known writer. Since
that time Cheney has married again
and has made his home in San Diego.
Havens is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Havens. His father, one of the
heaYiest stock holders in the Realty
syndicate and the Peoples water COM
pany of Oakland, is rated as one of
the financial giants Of California. The
Young man has not only assisted in the
care of his fathers interests. but has
built up a real estate business Of his
own.
Mrs. Havens during her short resi-
dence un the COAST has established a
lasting position for herself in the So
cial circles about the bay. She is tall
and queenly and possessed OF rare
beauty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
HOfFLER RESIGNS
LEE GUARDIANSHIP
Attorney Submits Account of
Stewardship and Judge Will
Send Boy to School
I Special Dispatch 10 The Call


REDWOOD CITY March 19.-The
resignation of Attorney Ludwig NJ.
Hoeher of san Francisco as guardian of
the persons of James and Mary jose
phfne Lee. heirs to the 100000 estate of
Mary A. Lee of San Mateo, was accepted
by Superior Judge George II. Buck this
morning a new gurdian Will be ap-
pointed in a few days.
Judge Buck announced that he would
pIace James Lee in school Monday and
if the youth refused to pursue his stud
les diligently he would be sent to re-
form school The judge declared that
the boy was unable to read and write
properly.
The reports of the Central trust COM
many. guardian of the estate of the min
ors. and L. NJ Hoef1er. the retiring
guardian. were presented TO the court.
Hoeher's account shows that he re-
ceived from the estate 81 .650.47 and dis
bursed a like amount. He charges $3.50
as attorneys fees in defending himself
against the charges brought against
him by. William McQuillan, uncle of
the Lee children.
McOuilIan was greatly incensed at
Hoefer's action in charging the estate
for lawyers fees. Il paid my attorneys
out of my own pocket, he declared,
"and Hoefier sends in an expense ac-
count for $3.50, which, he says, he in
Cured for legal counsel.
"I had a short talk with Judge Buck
this afternoon and I believe he intends
to place my nephew in st. Ignatius
college. I don't know who will be ap-
pointed guardian in Hoefier's place. but
Judge Buck probably will make the ap-
nointment next Thursday"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
SHATTERED ELBOW
CAUSES OPERATION
Son of Mrs. Eleanor Martin, In
jured by Polo Ball, May
Have Stiff Joint
Member of English Team Struck
Sphere on Arm in Holly
Contested Game

AS the result of blow from a polo
night from the home of his mother,
Mrs. Eleanor Martin, to the Adler sani-
tarium to undergo an operation upon
a shattered elbow.
In a hotly contested polo game a
week ago Saturday Major Lee of the
English team sent a ball with excep-
tional force, and it landed on the point
of Peter Martins right elbow AL
though he was not unseated, he was
so seriously injured that he was COM
PEELED to leave the field. He returned
to town that night, but did not realize
the extent of his injury.
His suffering increased, however, and
he was confined to his bed since Mon
day.
An X-ray examination made day
or two since showed that the bones
were badly shattered, and Martin
physicians have declared that on
operation is necessary at once 1t is
feared that it may result in a stiff
fened elbow even with treatment
This was practically Martins first
appearance on the polo field this sea-
son, and he was just beginning to get
in form for the team on which he was
to play at Coronado. His injury was
a great disappointment to the polo
enthusiasts, who had counted on him
as a strong member of the team for
the southern meet This will end his
polo days for some time, and possibly
forever.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
GIRL TAKES LIFE AS
LOVES DREAM ENDS
Leaves a Note Addressed to
Dearest Harry" Deploring
Their Inability to Wed

NEW YORK, March 19.-Circum-
stances of nature unrevealed having
to prevent her marriage with
the man she loved, Florence Frances, a
young woman who came here recently
from Alabama drank poison at her
home in West Thirtieth street today
and died a few hours later.
She left note addressed to Dearest
Harry" and reading;
Let God take his own. Since we can
not marry / can no longer live. l love
you dearly"
The police were not in possession of
definite information as to the location
of her home in Alabama and are search
ing for clews to her family connections.
Roumania has 100000 inhabitants,
of whom 10000 are blind.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
DON'T KNOW HOW
To Select Food to Rebuild On.

"To find that a lack of knowledge of
how to properly feed oneself caused
me to serve ten long years a miser-
able dyspeptic is rather humiliating.
was a sufferer for that length of time
and had become a shadow of my nat,
ural self I was taking medicine all
the time and dieting the best ] knew
how
One day 1 heard of Grape Nuts food,
in which the starch was predigested by
natural processes, and that the food re-
built the brain and nerve centers.
knew that if my nervous system could
be made strong and perfect. could di-
gest food all right, so I started in on
Grape Nuts, with very little confidence,
for I had been disheartened for a long
time.
ITO my surprise and delight 7 found
/ was improving after living on Grape
Nuts a little while, and in three months
/ had gained II pounds and was feeling
like new person. For the past two
years / have not had the slightest
symptom of Indigestion, and am now
perfectly We'll
Il made discovery that will be of
Importance to many mothers. When my
infant was two months old it's was be-
ing fed on the bottle and was not doing
well. l began to feed Ora -Nuts-at
first only the water poured over-later
on the softened food. The child began
to improve rapidly, and is now a year
old and very fat and healthy and has
never been sick. Is unusually bright
has been saying words ever since it
was six months old.
81 know from my experience that
there is something in Grape Nuts that
brightens up any one, infant or adult,
both physically and mentally"
There's a Reason
Read The Road to WellvilIe," in
pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
fufpracf
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
NORTHERN BUSINESS
COMING TO THIS CITY
Washington and Canadian EX
cursiOnists Visit Portland

PORTLAND. March businessmen
from western Washington and British
Columbia and their families TO the
number in all of about 175. arrived here
from Puget sound on a special train
over the oregon and Washington rail-
road at $50 p. m today, en- route to
CalifOrna-
They were met at the depot by q
large reception committee and taken
for car ride about the city. Later
the eAcursionists Were dined at the
Portland commercial club, after which
an informal reception. attended by
many Of Portland's foremost business
men. Was held.
At 9:30 p. m. tonight the excursion
lists special left over the Southern Pa
cif1c railroad for san Francisco. where
II is scheduled TO arrive at $50 a. m
Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
GRANDDAUGHTERS WILL
GET MCDONALD MILLIONS
Girls to Inherit Oil Magnate's
$15,00O,OOO Estate
Especial Dispatch TO The Call


CINCINNATI, o., March 19.-The two
granddaughters of Alexander McDon-
aid. standard oil magnate. who died
last night at Long Beach, Cal, will in
herit his estate of $15,000,000. They
are Laura and Helena StaIlo, II and 19
years old daughters of the only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald. The mother
died five years ago in New York city
Stallo hitter married the divorced
wife of Dan Hanna, who was highly
thought of by Mcdonald. He himself
took charge of his granddaughters and
they were constantly with him, being
seated beside his chair when he died
suddenly at Long Beach last night.
They will bring his body to Cincin-
natl from California and will then
make their home at Dalvay, his $4,000
600 mansion in Clifton avenue. Gin
cinnafi
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
LEE FAIRCHILD is
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Famous Stump Speaker Dies in
New York Hospital
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
NEW YORK, March 20.-Lee Fair
child, wit, poet, satirist and known the
United States over as the Professor
of the Ethetics of Stump Speaking" :"
died early today in Roosevelt hospital
OF pneumonia. He was taken i'll last
Thursday and walked to the hospital.
Fairchild, who was at one time pres
ident of the Pleiades club, was a
stump speaker of rare ability and
ready wit. He could hold a crowd and
keep ii in good humor no matter what
was its political faith. He was Cali
1ornian by birth and was educated for
the ministry Domestic difficulties fol-
lowed his marriage and he left the
church.
Fairchild first came before the pub
lie as a stump speaker during the
campaign of Estey for the governor
ship of California, and made an imn1e-
diate hit. He was also we'll known in
Oregon and Washington. He died
penniless.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
FRESNO CLAIMANT TO
FORTUNE is HEARD
His Attorney Intervenes in Rus
sell Estate Contest

BOSTON March l9.-Attorney Will
liam Odlin filed notice with the proba te
court in East Cambridge today that he
will contest in court in behalf of Daniel
Blake Russell Of Fresno. Cal, all claims
that the presept alleged heir to half of
the fortune of Daniel Russell has made
during the trial Of the Russell will
case. Odlin was in conference with
Judge Lawton today preparatory TO be
ginning the new legal struggle, which
promises 10 be eliminating sensation
in the famous probate hearing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
COMMITTEE ON REFORM
IN LEGAL PROCEDURE

NEW YORK, March 1s.-The commit
zee on reform in legal procedure re-
Gently authorized at Washington by
the national conference on uniform
state legislation was named today by
Judge Alton B. Parker and instructed
10 cooperate with a similar committee
of the American bar association. Among
those named was George Turner Of
Spokane, Wash
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
kNEWALL BUTFOUR
OF THE PRESIDENTS
Brooklyn Politician Dies at the
Advanced Age of
81 Years

NEW YORK. March 19.-The body OF
Edgar Hall Bates. an aged Brooklyn
politician, who died this week. will be
taken 10 Washington today for burial
Bates, who was 80 years old. was
perhaps the only man in the United
States who could boast a personal ac-
quaintance with every president of the
United States except Washington, JEFF
ferson. Monroe and John Adams
He had attended every inauguration
from the time of Andrew Jackson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
MINNESOTANS TO FORM
CONSERVATION CLUBS

ST. PAUL. March 19.-The first an
nusl Minnesota conservation and agri-
cultural development congress came to
a close tonight. after a successful four
DAYS session. AS a result of the con-
eress conservation club viii be organ
lied in most of the counties OF the
state.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

There is not less than 1900. 900. 600
tons of coal deposited in Japan This
coal is now being mined at the rate OF
1900. 600 tons a year. The coal seams
usually vary from three to eight feet
thick. and are mostly so conveniently
situated that they can be worked by
incline.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
GRANDMOTHER OF KING
OF ITALY is STRICKEN
Leaves Duchess in a
Grave Condition

TURIN. Italy, March 19.-The dow
ger duchess of Genoa, grandmother of
King Victor Emmanuel was stricken
with apoplexy today, and is in q grave
condition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

AhhIN
Saturday. March 10.
Stmr Prentiss. Iverson. 2S hours from Eureka
400 NJ It lumber to Pacific lumber company.
SAILED
Saturday, March 10.
Sfmr Samoa. Madsen. San Pedro.
ISLAND PORTS
HoN0LULU--Sailed March l9-Stmr NeYadan,
for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
FLEET TO PRACTICE
AT MAGDALENA BAY
Mexico Gives Consent Again,
but RumOrs of "Under=
standing" Are Denied

WASHINGTON, March agdale-
ma bay again will be the scene of target
practice by the United States fleet. The
big guns will boom there for a month.
Mexico granted the privilege to the
United States first in 1906, and has re-
newed it every year.
Some time ago it was charged that
the two governments had reached an
understanding affecting the bay and
various things were limited at.
From the Mexican embassy and the
state department this has been en-
phatically denied, and it is announced
authoritatively that the United States
has asked no change in the conditions
which Mexico imposed to protect the
safety of the inhabitants of that region.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

shasta Water your health will restore
4ust as good or better than before.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
Will Rush Coal Station

NEWPORT, r. L.. March 19-Work
upon the proposed large fuel oil sta
tion for the navy at Bradford, near
the naval coaling station, will begin
within few weeks.
The navy department has advanced
the time for opening the bids and has
otherwise given evidence of desire
to push the work.
The station at Bradford, one of a
chain on both sides of the continent.
will have a storage capacity of 5000
gallons of fuel oil and 100000 gallons
of gasoline
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

Roumania has 100000 inhabitants,
# whom 10000 are blind.