davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
{. P. BRINEGAR IS
ELECTED DIRECTOR
HOu0red by Appointment as One
of The Governors of ChaI=
mers-DetrOit Company
BY R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

california is being recognized by the
eastern automobile manufacturers. Cal
v.n C.. Erb. vice president of the Pioneer
eatomobile company received word yes
.rr1ay that y. p. Brinegar. president Of
fre company. has been elected a mem
az the board OF directors of the
chalmers Detroit company.
some time ago it was decided TO di-
VIDE MP the directorates Of the company
e-e set keeping charge of the Chal-
ors interests and the other set taking
t.l charge oil the Hudson interests.
llls left some vacancies and IL was
o nh these thar they selected Brine
gar as being one Of the representative
dealers OF the United States.
AS a contrast 10 the automobilists'
point of view il is Interesting to see
the farmers atti-
Fl Farmers idea tude of the pres
of Good Roads T-lC (-ss Gay; ,a me ne tlnie ne
long 90, when the
farmer and the motorist were supposed
fo ne al cross purposes. and to a large
'NtenL IneE were. But that is now
r. O.. Lavliu. master Of the Ohio state
-ranEe, voiced very fOrcibly the sgri-
Ifurlsts point Of view ON this ques-
-.oH at lle * A. A. convention in
Cleveland by saying;
Although the question of road i'm
.oA enenr IS of direct interest to the
ldllIs oL our towns and cities it is
-'1 aiNa must DC one OF prime i'm
nortance to the farmers BY far the
-res ter mileage OF our roads is located
H L.e farming districts, and the chief
U~o OF these roads is by the farmers in
getting their products 10 market and
for social Intercourse with their neigh
norS While we Join with our friends.
tIe owners Of automobiles, in the dis
0l~slo on OF plans for advancing the good
iHad> movement. we Of the Ohio state
grange believe that in spite Of all that
s said or done, this viii remain a
5rtners question and to be settled
ghtly must be settled in accordance
frith The wishes Of the farmers"
"Just TO boost the game alongn as
chester n weaver says. the latter has
:. decorated two Of
st,T.i,.,l.,-~ the large display
.. Boost Big Fair local studebaiser De ser
establishment. o Z
ahfch he IS the vice president and
general ma nager. with large reproduc-
t'ons of The Panama Pacific inter
national exposition button The re-
productions are in the exact colors
~ red. white and blue and measure
three feet in diameter. Weaver has
also decorated the Studehaker sta
riouerE with reproductions OF the but
son iu delicate coiOrS which haTmOnize
rlth the sedste blue used by the
Studcbakcrs-
THE Howsrd automobile company re-
port the sale yesterday of one Of their
,s 1910 30 horse
-. o,,-,,o- power roadsters to
OF BuiclSs William G. Van
A 1910 BUi c k
White Streak" to the Seaside auto
Company OF Santa Cruz; also
afVrfte Streak" TO II. .. Cummings
.cf Radding. a 40 horsepower roadster
10 Dr. 7. Colhschonn OF San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

to show outside of the demonstrator.
These he did not think would stay
long, as A. d. Plughoff was in the
Fresno district and the Overland is
popular in that section. There are
now 100 Overiands en- route to the city.
Don G. McCord, the coast representative
of the Overland factory, left for Los
Angeles the early part of the week TO
confer with the agents in that section
and take in the aviation exhibitions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

Among the many prominent owners
who started the new year by purchas-
ing Diamond grip castings for their cars
are: f. H. BUM of the New California
Jockey club, DR.. III. n. Rowell, Park
garage and Dr. E. j. Boyes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

In a letter received by the San Fran
cisco branch of the Michelin tire COM
g. --. pany from It's
Crack Driver ager, r. H.
listing Nicheyip Thompson, who is
sa- at the present
time in New York
City. he says that Lewis Strang gain
demonstrated his fearlessness at In
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

The Standard motor car company re-
ports the sale and delivery of a Ford
30 horsepower four cylinder touring
car to DIR. Fl. B. Mcintyre of the Pre-
sidio-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

Through their Petaluma agent, G. w.
Rodehaver, the Howard automobile
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
Expert Buys
1 Buick Car

Buick touring car. Riley is an old and
well known automobileman, who for
several years has been connected with
the sales organizations of various auto
mobile agencies and who is held in
high regard by all who know him as a
recognized authority on automobiles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
CorbIns Plan
Six Cylinder

The new model will have 124 inch
wheel base and 3e inch wheels and the
chassis will be built TO take any style
of body. Holmes also reported that
three cars were shipped to him on the
27th. which are TO be entered in his
exhibit at the Oakland show.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

high. This most attractive cup, which
is on display at the salesrooms of the
Howard automobile company, is of
bronze artistically decorated with
grape vines and lunches of grapes, and
is inches in diameter at the top and
seven and a half inches at the base.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

Calvin c. Eib received a telegram
from E. P. BrinegaT, presi-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
studehakers
Boost Big Fair

The Howa-d automobile company re-
port the sale yesterday of one Of their
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
Continental
Spare Rim

Tracey Holmes, head of the Corbin
automobile agency, yesterday reported
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

More Chalmers
I Are Coming
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

company has JUST
delivered to George
Riley of that city
a seven passenger
81 b or s q ID o w q L
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

UtnL OF INC IIU-
n e er automobile
company, who was
at the Chalmers
d etroit factory
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

Motor car owners now realize that it
is a necessity to equip their cars with
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
New Owners
OF Bucks 4

'tWhite streak to the Seaside auto
company OF Santa Cruz; also
4. s.fVrfte Streak TO II. o Cummings
cf bedding 4 40 horsepower roadster
~ Dr. Z. ColHschonn OF San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
Parade Trophy
Beautiful Cup

consecutive time by the Buick with 81
cars in line, is an unusually large and
beautiful trophy, standing IL inches
in height and upon base six inches
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

As a contrast TO the automobiles
point of view il is interesting to s
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

On the chassis of a 1910 Franklin. a
town car, an opera bus has been built
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
Franklin Used
For Opera bus

The cup offered by the New Years
celebration committee for the largest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-13

State elections in many parts of the
country, particularly in New York and
Ohio. where the Democrats claim to
have good chance TO win.
The next congress, the President be-
ieves. sill be strongly Republican in
spite of the claims of the opposition.
President Taft is deeply concerned
with the bitter factionalism that exists
IN Alaska, and he has decided to have
Attorney-General Wickersham accom-
pany Secretary Nagel to that region
for the purpose of looking into the
causes Of the trouble The two cabinet
officers VIII leave Monday for the
north.
The Alaskan trouble has been in the
forefront for several weeks President
Taft has been asked to remove Gov
ernor Clark and appoint some one else
IN his place. Clark is charged with cor
ruption in office and too intimate rela-
tons with the big corporations which
have undertaken to exploit the re-
sources of Alaska.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-13
Preparing for Double Track on
Kinu Street From PaIama
to Capitol.
uoRsrsHOE ROUTE PLANNED
extension to Pearl Harbor Is
Dropped Temporarily on Ac-
count of ExaCtIon.

4r-ar7- an af-val
The next S',F' ,.,-- Faira taken
Greater h0HO,,D' ps-;7 transit COMPANY
by the Hoh'i"'' - e. now tracks now
and IN inc T;or and Fort streets.
beng dus % - ON the entire
eA'>'' ..,,,,aread
system are 'V'' .-...,-.,r,sr-s VIII
ChleI aH'o"e "a Kiog street
be the double 'i''N--7 -, -+.r4sl
as already announced, "N11"
.+or3ar The double tracking VIII en-
-, +ha Kawaiahao Church. tax
Feha LINN -, -. -ba+ no7nr. tn the
ing IN the s"l''n IN ann.
Palama fire station, "Nelo -
rast with that switch. Ihi9 ai''-'7
;no1,,des the incorporation OF
'-,'-' - n all m the double
three s"i''-- .,.... -l, ,,,,,s.
track, greatly ldclii''' -''7
ments of the ears on the nam street u
4ho .;tv
soo4 batvaan King AMI
AIM" 7...l>r, -,.a.r-al
Beretanla Will "lSo nc 49,,
and upon completion OF TINS anu '|s
work on King street. three lines VII
o - run alone King street in
'OA'H'' nv g,-,,- =, .orr-i..
stead OF Inc one a.
there.
These three lines will be tie Emma
and IiEba lines in alienation with the
K;no strast line. The two former
Ines viii become one over a route
sbanoa Ike horseshoe pointing to-
rards the hills
The Emma stree ears will run down
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-13
To ENTERTAIN
At CAMP PERRY
Surgeon-GeneraI Cooper Gets
Pines and Kona Coffee for
RifIenen.

DR.. G.. b. Cooper, superintendent OF
the National Guard Of Hawaii. VINO also
holds a commission in the medical re
serve corps, United States Army, VIII
accompany the rifle team Of the ma
tion?l guard to Camp Perry for the
summer rifle competition with national
guard, army and marine teams.
The rifle team is not only going to
Camp Perry to uphold the shooting
prowess of its citizen soldierv, but it
will also be a factor in the public eve.
First of all the men can shoot we'll and
have been able to get good place in
the final casting up of scores. In the
second place the guardsmen are good
signers and they viii transform them
selves into a Hawaiian quintet club
and sing their way into popular favor
as they did last year. Every time the
train came to halt on the long trip
across the continent from San Fran
cisco, the guardsmen played Hawaiian
selections and gained the applause and
friendship Of the natives Of the great
mainland. and at Camp Perry they were
Known from one end of the great military
camp to the other and on command,
PLAYED at the headquarters of Secretary
Of War Dickinson, who was enthusiastic
in his prasc for the Hawaiian soldiery.
Doctor Cooper has further arranged
for a lot Of kona coffee to be supplied
by H. Haczfeld & Co, canned plneap-
pie, from the Hawaiian Pineapple Com
panv and Dole s new pineapple juice,
to he sent on to the Hawaiian head
quarters at Camp Perry, and he plans TO
entertain the big guns at Hawaiian
feasts so that the name of Hawaii may
he further spread in an appet'zing man
ner. The promotion committee will see
to it that the baggage of the militia
men is loaded up with literature on Ha-
waii. so that really the guardsmen will
maintain a promotion committee bu-
reau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-13
LOCAL KOREANS
READY FOR WAR
viii Send Three Hundred Patriots
Home to Lead Forces Against
the Japanese.
THE COAST KOREANS TO JOIN
Patriots viii Journey Home Via
Europe to Oppose Scheme
Of Annexation.
THE COAST KOREANS TO JOIN

Bloody war has been predicted be
tween Japan and Korea on the day that
the former issues the proclamation OF
annexation OF the Hermit Kingdom
Both Japanese statesman and Korean
peasant realize that this absorption OF
the old oriental kingdom by the island
neighbor can not be accomplished with
out bloodshed, and the predictions are
felt but not spoken by the Japanese
government.
Not only do the Koreans realize that
the annexation Of their country viii
be the next move on the oriental dip
lomatic checkerboard, but they are pre-
pairing for it. and the local Koreans
are falling into line.
The Anti-Japanese League of Korea
IS at the head1of this militant move
ment, the extent Of which is not known
and probably not appreciated The
local branch Of this organization IS
sending or Will send three hundred men
to Korea to take a leading part in the
expected conflict, and these men will
start for the Orient as soon as all plans
are settled.
This Information was received yes
terday by the Hawaii Shinpo which IS
probably the Japanese paper Of Homo
lulu most intimate with affairs relating
to the mother country.
Not only are the local Koreans send
ing portion of their number home
California in general viii also send 4
complement of three hundred men and
many more are expected to go from
Mexico where there is large colony
There are about 5000 Koreans in the
Hawaiian Islands. according to the lat
est available statistics. and it is prop
able that out of these much more than
the number announced will rally to the
rescue of Korea's freedom.
Continued on Page Four.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-13
CHIEF TAIN HONORs
FOR DEAD ALI

The remains of the late George
Charles Observation-Disclosures Beck
ley, who died in San Francisco on July
+, were brought home yesterday aboard
the Matson steamship WilheImina. ac-
companied by the widow, and daughter
Miss Juanita BeckIey. At the wharf
the remains were taken in charge by
Fred BeckIey, +. Malulani Beckley,
Henry p Beckley. L, VI. Vetlesen, rep
resentjng Hawaiian Lodge, Order of
Masons; Chas. Rose, representing Ka-
mehameha Lodge, and Bruce Cart
wright, the local business representa-
tive Of the deceased
At eight clock last evening the re
mains were taken to the Beckley home
on King street and the casket placed
in the parlor which was filled with
beautiful flowers and many set pieces.
\ watch was maintained by representa-
tives of various orders to which Mr.,
Beckiey belonged. Today the home viii
be open for friends, until this after
noon. Tomorrow afternoon at two
% clock there win be a private service
for the family. and at three 0 o'clock
service at the Masonic Temple. where
Hawaiian Lodge viii have charge Of
the ritual.
Last evening the old Hawaiian Club
-erenaded the home, singing Kun Ipo
Kun Lei. composed by Mrs. Bechlev.
with flute solo by F. MaIulani Beckley,
and Ali Wela. composed by Mrs. Beck
ley, and other appropriate selections.
Under the old monarchjcal system.
the late George c. Becklev ranked as
a high chief. and he Will be accorded
the houors Of his rank by Hawaiians.
Among those who visited the BecklcE
home yesterday were Queen Liliuoka-
lani and Princess kawauanakoa.
The selection of pallbearers Will
probably be completed today and will
be chosen from various orders to which
Mr. Beckley belonged and from his cir
Gle Of friends The funeral arrangements
are in charge Of II. II. Williams.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-13
LIMITATIONS ON
APPROPRIATIONS
Congress Wants hIiO Federal Site
to Be Laid Out Just So,
or Mo Money.
By Ernest G. Walker.

Mail Special to The Advertiser)
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Ian
guage of the public building law for
the two Hawaiian projects may be
worth giving for the limitations that
it imposes upon the appropriations. The
paragraphs affecting the items for Hilo
and Honolulu respectively are as fol
lows:
THAT for the purpose Of beginning
the construction Of a suitable and com
modious freproof building for the ac-
communication, Of the United States
postofIice, United States customhouse.
United States courts. and other govern
mental offices at Hilo. Hawaii. twenty
five thousand dollars: Provided, that
this authorization shall not be CON
strued a. fixing the limit Of cost of
said building at the sum herein named,
but the building herein provided for
shall be constructed or planned so as to
cost. complete. including freproof
vaults. heating and ventilating appara-
tus. and approaches. but exclusive of
site. not exceeding two hundred thou
sand dollars.
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-13
Maine,

There are more than 2l2,000 school
children in the State of Maine Not
one of this great army of healthy. hap
py, rugged boys and girls has ever seen,
embIazoued over a store front, a sign
advertising the sale of Intoxicating
liquors. They have walked the hun
dreds of miles of business streets of our
y cities and 454 towns. on their way
to and from their schools. they have
seen the names of their fathers shining
in letters Of gold as sellers of all the
wholesome and necessary articles of
trade, as lawyers and doctors and
printers. but never as prisoners of the
human system and wreckers of homes.
This IS the legacy that has come to
these PIP. 900 children from the 200, 900
school children Of the generation that
preceded them. | hope these $4,000
children will pledge themselves to be-
queath to the %. 900 school children,
that without doubt will follow them,
the same precious legacy.
ebert VI. FERNALD.
Ex-Governor of the State Of Maine.'
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-13
FOUR GOVERNORS
WRITE TO HAWAII
North, South and East Present
Facts Regarding Benefits
of Prohibition.
BRINGS ABOUT PROSPERITY
Executive Heads of Maine, North
Dakota, Mississippi and North
Carolina Agree.
BRINGS ABOUT PROSPERITY

''' ''''"l i'9'' VI. I efhala' OF the
7''.' % H@'"S' III " personal letter
.9se, E" III 'i'''luIa Yesterday, Vooehes
'o' 'N' ,'''o 70o" -""l iIo"'ol''on mas
80 com ll9-''' III ms '7'ale.
VA w s, n'.,.N NI''L.lL' q the STATE OF
-. 'i''o ~ ''H''"'l''
I..,-.. 49,. ''' o'el'''' 'lL"' pro
-, '''->'s uVS' cases 'OSI-
L-.-,. -. - 10. ~ l'o'i'SSS' ."
- - o-'' -''-'' '''-,i' ]" 'Vi''S ;
c.,-..,,, ~ no L'-.'l',''
.;..;.., ,,..;,:.,.. :. ,..,-, - -
- ,-,-a =. e. 1870 :, - go - -
al Ia '''l1 Oh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-13
UTILITY OF AEROPlANE
IN WAR Is PROVED

ATLANTIC CITY. July 13.-Using
oranges as mimic bombs Glen Curtiss
in the opinion Of experts demonstrated
the utility Of the aeropIane to wreck
battleships and Notifications.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-13
AMERICAN REPUBLICS
BEGIN THEIR CONFERENCE

BTENOS AYRES. July 12,-The con
ference Of American Republics was
opened here today.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
knitting One Another.

There seems to be an frrepressible
conflict going on between the mem
bers of the two factions Of the Re-
publicans. The Isurgents charge
that the Standpat Republicans of the
Cannon brand are secretly trying TO
defeat the Insurgent nominees for
Congress. The Washington corres-
pondent of the Baltimore News says:
Several of the most prominent in
surgents In the country are confident
that at the proper time they will be
In position to charge peaker Can
non and several of his lieutenants
with treachery to the Republican
party" It is also stated that Re-
publican members Of the House have
offered financial assistance to elect
Democrats.
There Is probably this much truth
In the report: That both the stall
warts and the insurgents have their
knives out for each other in come
districts where the feeling between
the two factions is fierce, but that
an offensive and defensive alliance
has been arranged between either Of
the two Republican factions and the
Democrats is improbable, and is
merely an exaggerat.-n Of the known
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25

seorgia Farms For Sale at Bargain
Prtces.-South West Georgia
Farms are veritable Gold mines
and every man that has the mon
ey or the energy can own one.
Decatur county offers more to the
progressive farmer, merchant or
manufacturer than any other SOU
thern county. Decatur county has
more fine roads than any county
in Georgia. We have some Of the
finest and most productive land
In America. We will sell you any
size farm you want at terms to
suit any kind of pocket book. A
profitable crop Of some klno can
be grown in Decatur County every
month in the year. Just think OF
a 900 acre tract of fine level land
with clay subsoil lying on one o!
our fine roads within seven miles
Of one of the most progressive
towns in Georgia with 200 acres
under cultivation and 400 In fine
Pine Timber with excellent Inn
proyements, artesian we'll, etc., al
$4,000 per acre on terms that vii!
almost pay for itself. Get busy
and own Decatur farm and you
will soon be rich. We vii! pay
all expenses to and from Balm
bridge to any one purchasing a
farm from us. References, First
National Bank or Bainbridge
State Bank. T. A. Ausley, Balm.
bridge, Ga.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
Wherein is Our Crime.

We want every reader OF The
Times and Democrat to turn to page
two Of last Thursdays issue and read
In the second column of the page
the article under the title Of "How
Their Votes Hurt" and otell US
frankly If there is one unkind word
about or abuse Of Congressman Lever
N that article. We make the same
request of Congressman Lever him-
self. II he can find any unkindness
or abuse of himself In that article,
and will do us the kindness to point
|it out at once we shall take great
pleasure in apologizing to him, for
we intended no unkindness to or
abuse of him or any one else in that
article. We make this request be-
cause we have been accused of doing
the Congressman a great injustice
by publishing said article.
Our only reason for publishing
| the article was to show where the
Independents, without whom it Is
impossible to elect Democratic
House or President, stands in the
present election. Golfers Weekly is
an independent magazine, and Its
support of the Democratic candidates
| for Congress in close districts might
influence enough Independent votes
| in those districts to insure their eiec:
tion. This being the case, we re-
rarded the opinion Of Golfers Week
| " as being valuable as indicating
the trend OF the Independent vote
and for that reason we published It,
and none other. Golfers Weekly
has a very large circulation and Its
influence with Independent voters IL
great. For that reason we thought
our readers would like to read what
it has to say. about the election.
Fnr. Levers name is not mentioned
at all in that article except once
and then it. was mentioned by Cot
lier's Weekly and not The Times and
Democrat. We cannot see where
there is any injustice to Mr.. Lever
in mentioning one of his official acts
| in connection with his name. He Is
a public servant, and we do not
think that he would claim that his
official acts are sacred and must not
be mentioned by the people or the
press. Any one. who puts MIN IL
that position does him an injustice
We hope that we will elect the next
House in spite Of the detection OF
the Independent voters as indicated
by Golfers Weekly, but there Is nc
question but that the position OF
the Democrats on the tariff question
are going to make it much harder
for the Democrats to do SO than II
all the members Of the party had
stood squarely up to old Democratic
doctrine of equal rights to all and
special privileges to none.