davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
AUTO THE HOME
OF PIEaCE-A ARROW

All other things being equal it will
be conceded generally that the manu-
facturer in any line of business who
affords his employees the best sani-
tary and social advantages will secure
the highest class of workmen. This
was principle that was kept in mind
constantly during the construction of
the great plant of the Pierce-Arrow
Motor Car Company in Elmwood ave
nue. at Buffalo and in the many addi-
tions made to the factory during the
past summer the principle was adher-
ed to just as steadfastly.
The greatest instance OF the working
out of this principle was in the inn
mense dining hall where, originally
800 men could be fed at once and
where, as soon as an addition to the
administration building is completed,
100 may sit down at one time. But
the work of providing conveniences
for the men did not stop there by any
means When the administration
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
NEW {. N. f. AUTOS
At THE SCHUMAN GARAGE

Wg Iall model arrived m the Wihel.
NINA for the schumon Carriage Con.
pauy These cars carry an oft the
good points of the 1910 model togeth.
en- with a number of Improvements
which have been added
During the week an 10. NJ H. touring
car was sold TO Captain stevens, q. IS.
-, and DR. Mackall took delivery of
his E. ~. D.. 800 touring car
Mr. schuman has received the fol.
lowing interesting notes from the r.
NJ. D. manufacturers;
Automobile racing is sweeping the
Philippines The courses where for.
merry the hardy native ponies con.
tended for supremacy have been turn.
cd over to the motor car. The cock
ing mains are deserted The warliko
tribes are debating politics no longer
but converse learnedly of horse-pow-
ers and piston dispacements
The news and conhrmatory photo
graphs come to The States from II.
w. Eiser, automobile department man
ager for Il. c. Mccullough & Co., Inc,
of Manila.
The first race meeting in the Philip
pines took place September II and
brought out a large field of American
and European machines. The track
was slow and the cars. were raced with
fun touring equipment, according to
agreement, but the time made was ex-
ceedingly creditable. The main race
of the day was for seven and half
miles and was won by an e. NJ. F. "3O'
in 15:45 2-5, a Renault and a Mitchell
being the closest competitors. A Elan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

aHe go osamlno ,areml, and JUDGE
wisely
When one price of anf article H
lowered There can boz out ONO .r
more of iom reasons aud those rsa.
SONS are.
Philanthropy the towering Of he
cost of material the lowering of lt
bor cost or an uniustly hirh price to
benn with
"Now taking these reasonr up u
order so one thinks Tor moment
that any automobile manufacture is
going TO reduce his prices simply De-
cause Of phianthropic motives
Regarding materials. there IS no
special change in the prices of raw
materials which are used IN automo
bilos i'm quantities since last season
Some materials, ON the other hand
( have advanced. and this is especially
true OF rubber
So Gar as labor Is concerned A. De-
n great deal higher than e. was last
year There is not an automobile
manufacturer whose labor cost is not
higher than p wear ago
In view of these things the Chain.
ors Company Is seriously considorinc
whether it would not have TO raise
its prices in order to make the fair
margin Of profit to which any manu-
facturer is entitled
so at this time i'm the automobile
business it goes back TO the question
Of whether the price was right I'm the
/ beginning, and from all ] know about
this business and the conditions in
IT, J have no hesi;ancy In saying that
if any manufactures is reducing the
price Of his car to any great extent
right now, he is doing it because he
knows that his price heretofore has
been exorbitant and because he
fears the competition or cars which
are Offering greater dollar for dollar
value than is to be purchased I'm hia
car"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

ders '20 won An me runabout class.
The track enclosure was packed
with more than 10000 persons. yerg
ing in class from the American con
ungent ana the old Casunlan fam
lies, to dog.eating Ygarrotes and scan.
lily clad but enthusiastic head hunt.
ers.
Relieved for the first time In four
years. of the responsibilities of q
worlds championship series, Manager
Hugh A. Jennings OF the Detroit base.
ball club Is engaged on a long auto.
mobile trip in his r. NJ D. "30' The
first lap, from Detroit to New York
city was made on schedule time and
without untoward incident
Purchasers Of American motor cars
for export are becoming increasingly
frequent in Detroit but take a lot of
convincing. r. E Tolksdorff, Neuva
Corona, Isle Of Pines, spent a month
i'm the various factories before picking
line. He then drove an q. NJ. f.
"30' 5000 miles in Canada and the
United States before formally ratify
ing an order for a shipload Of the e
NJ. F. company product
The Mount Rainier record of Secre-
tary Ballinger's Studebaker $40" was
broken several days ago by an e. NJ
f. 80 which assembled three miles
nearer the summit until stopped by
stumps and boulders. Driver w. f
Palestine of Seattle also set another
record by making a sale of car to e
e. Rudd of New York City, : touris
encountered at an elevation of 9,40l
feet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
GARAGE AND AUTOMOBILE NEWS

Die six8o Pierce and rarely ever
changed gear, and that California b.
gulnr to boz a pioroe.Arrow state
The new 40 horse power chalmers
bought by Eric Cay came in tor is
share ut admiration Eric b. goinr
over the car carefully aud learning it
thoroughly before takinp % out him.
self ne is immensely pleased with
its splendid pulling abilities.
But the little beauties which took
the eve Of al were the two nifty Chal-
mers roadsters, one with The top up
and the other with the top folded IN
the new close-coupled fashion ospe.
cially made by the Chalmers factory
hey have been pronounced by every.
one who sees them the most perfect of
their type ever seen here.
Despite the amount OF extra work
necessitateu by the building changes
which are going on IN the garage, the
management has been pressed to the
utmost TO take care o. the increased
business as the result of the steady
confidence and growing popularity Of
the three makes which the Associated
handles.
Two more orders for Chalmers cars
were taken this week, three more Hud-
sons and another order was sent IN to
the Pierce factory
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

Ex-Governor Pennypacker, of Penn
sylvania, told this story recently, apro-
pos OF the graft scandal through which
the state had just passed.
"A minister before a hot election in
cidentally discussed the different can
didatCs and concluded rather passion
ately with,
God will govern Pennsylvania.
THE brief silence that followed was
brought to an abrupt end by an in
dignant individual in the last row who
defantly exclaimed in a ringing voice
audible to the entire gathering,
"I'll wager twenty dollars he dom
| carry Pittsburg.'"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
AUTO PRICES HAVE
REACHED BOTTOM

There has been a good deal of talk
lately about automobile prices and
much speculation as to whether the
prices Of standard makes Of cars
would be lowered
A canvass of the local automobile
dealers shows that almost without
exception they do not believe there
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
A BUSY WEEK WITH
THE ASSOCIATED GARAGE

cars called forth the admiration of
everyone, and the motor was pro-
nounced a marvel of mechanism by
all One gentleman fresh from the
coast said that he had experienced
several makes of cars but that there
was no doubt in his mind as to the
superiority of the Pierce-Arrow. He
said that he had been all lover the
mountains in Southern California in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
Sl35O Superior to any other Car at Price Because

ence they at a lower price than any
body else in the automobile business
The Everitt 80 factory will be in business long
automobiles in and buyer the
ever be concerned about the renewal of any part
The factory factory distributors who are
stockholders factory back Of every
For the the public only cars like
the Evert which has demonstrated on the
road all features Of service
and endurance
You asked to buy the Everitt because it is a
sturdy efficient automobile price fair to you
yet a living profit the makers
In addition to the model shown above the fst1
Eyert 80 be obtained Passenger Demi- Tonneau
4 Fore Door Close Coupled Touring Car pas
senger Inside Driven Coupe and Light Delivery Car
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

All last Saturday there was an in.
terested crowd looking over the de.
tails of the new Pierce-Arrow and
Chalmers cars which had just arrived
for the Associated Garage. Ladies
and gentlemen were in and out all day
long, and kept the manager busy an
swering questions and explaining de-
tails.
The finished luxury of the Pierce
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

HORSE POWERED.
MISUNDERSTANDING honeycomb.
IGNITION-Magneto and battery.
CLUTCH-Improved cone with coil
springs.
DRIVE-Shaft.
TRANSMISSION - Selective sliding
gear on rear axle. Ball lock makes
1t impossible to cross and strip
gears.
sPEEDs-Three forward, one re-
verse.
LOCK-Gear shifting lever can be Sc
cured with an ordinary paddock,
protecting owner against unauth-
orized use of car.
Licensed under Selden Patent Finest
Mohair Top and Brass Framed Wind
shield, 800 extra. Fore Door Body, as
shown here $50 extra. Finest Mohair
Top, $75 extra.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
WEEKS SALES BY
Won HAMM- YOUNG

The tn uamm Young Company
reports ho sole This week ut lpll
lacb3rd 30 phacton to Mr George b.
Brown oi tms city This car BE- to
Do delivered Within the next few
weeks and s to bo equipped with the
latest Igll aupu gumces of the
Packard Company
Mr. A. Henry Along this week
Joined The ranks ~ Packard owners
lavins purchased from Tho Won
Hamm-loung Company fno Pack
ara 30 roadster
Mr. John Ross. of Ualalau Hawaii
has just ordered of The Won Hamm.
Young Company "a 1914 Cadillac demi-
tOunesu car. Mr. Ross feels THAI the
Cadillac is the car most adapted for
his purposes in plantation work The
roads and grades are very bad be
tween Hakalau and Hilo and it re-
CURES "a car which rides very easily.
is a good hui-clmber and is very
stamch to- do the work, and Mr. Ross
feels that he IFS getting an of these
qualities in the Cadillas.
The Overland with the torpedo
body is as yet very little known IN
Honolulu. but there are great many
Of these cars being used on the main
land. being one of the most popular
cars. Dr. +. J.. Hedemaun has just
ordered one of the torpedo roadsters.
It is a 80 b. p. car and no doubt will
prove as popular in Honolulu as #
has done on the mainland.
Mr.. c. J. Schoening. OF The Won
Hamm- Young Company reports the
sale on Maui Of an Overland to a
prominent Maui business man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
Detroit.

SPECIFICATIONS
COLOR-Royal blue. with mahogany
and solid brass trimmings. French
gray running gear.
SEATS-Four or five passengers.
Rear seat 50 inches wide.
FRAME-Double drop.
WHEEL BASE--11O inches.
GAUGE-56 inches.
TIRES-34 1-2
BRAKES-Two sets contracting and
expanding on rear wheels.
CYLINDERS-Four, En- Bloc.
BORE-Four inches.
STROKE-4 ga inches.
COOLING-Water. Gear driven centri-
fugal pump on same shaft as
magnetic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

these in other sold at the
price of the Eyeritt 3d. them on
$1,000
The Everitt 80 assembled 1t is built from
raw materials in the 80 factory Detroit
Michigan plant the material hand represent
cash Investment Of $1,S75OOO.
The men who own factory have their personal
in IT, they believe the
industry of their long expert
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

The Metzger Motor Company the only
Of moderae-prce automobiles who did carry
a single 1910 model.
quality the quality work
manshp which made the 1910 Evert 80 model
competition with any American up $4,000 in price
the Everitt 80,
The improvements the 1911 Everitt 80
engineering mechanical the lines
heretofore only the expensive
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

L. has style and $3000 the 1911 EVERII
$780,
edwlha
in
1911 EVERITT 3d.
the highest
reliable and speedy a the lowest possible price
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-06
milwaukee
SOCIALIST

Milwaukee. April 6.-The Social
Democratic party which swept Mil
waukee city and county in yesterdays )
election gave Emil Seidel. it's candi-
date for mayor. 7.199 plurality, ac-
cording to the complete returns. Sci
deIs majority is the largest in the
history of Milwaukee's municipal ell
ections with one exception.
The new council consists of 81 Soc
Ial democrats, 10 democrats and 4 re-
publicans.
Many reforms are advocated by the
social democrats which they will now
attempt to put into effect. Tney In
clude municipal, ownership ice and
light plants, the sprinkling of the
streets by the street railway COM
pany over it's various lines, seats for
every passenger, three cent fare.
cheaper gas, an eight hour day for
labor, cheaper bread and work for
the unemployed at union wages at
eight hours a day. The street railway
conpany's franchise governs the rate
of fare and the state railway com
mission also regulates the fares. The
new political psswer will probably not
be able to bring about any changes in
chat line, but there is going to be a
thorough cleaning out of the city hall
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-06

men who last night entered the Vic
tor Banking Companys building at
Bloody Corner" McKees' Rock and
shot and killed the general manager
and the bookkeeper and wounded sew
eral citizens and escaped with five
hundred dollars in cash, a state wide
drae-let has been thrown out and
FIVE suspects have already been lock
ed up.
The police are working on the theo-
~ that the bank holdup was the work
of experienced robbers and not of
foreigners OF negroes as Intimated
last night. The railroad detectives
throughout western Pennsylvania
have been provided with fairly accu-
rate descriptions of the outlaws and
these have been wired as far west as
Chicago.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-06
TWO YEAR OLD
AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES
ALAMEDA GREENHOUSE.
The Kansas City Stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo-, April S.-Cattle
receipts. 1000. including zoo south
erns. Market steady. Native steers.
s.006IS.40; southern steers, $685.
10: southern cows, 3.5065.5O native
cows and heifers, 3.5007.25: stockers
and feeders, 4.35m6.9O. bulls, 1850
so: calves, 4.25MS.75; western
steers. 5.75Gs.0O; western cows, g.
75m675.
Hog receipts, 10000: market stea-
dy. Bulk of sales. 10.30610.60; heavy.
10000 1865; packers and butchers.
1O.45T10.6O: light, 10.20G1O.45; pigs.
0.2509.75.
Sheep receipts. 5000. Market stea-
dy. Muttons. 6.50G 500: lambs. 500
d9.40; fed western wethers and year
!ings. e.75ns.75; fed western ewes.
s.50m7.50.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-06
The Wool Market

st. Louis, Mo, April 6.-The final
dav of Mr.. Roosevelt in Rome. was
quite as busy as the two preceding
DAYS. After devoting two hours to
his mail and kilograms, he left the
hotel at 10 o'clock for a cafl on Prof.
Giacomo Boni. the archaeologist. At
10 he received a visit rom Baron
Fava. formerly Italian ambassador at
Washington. The historian Guglielmi
Ferrero entertained the former pres
ident and a few friends at luncheon.
Tomorrow morning Mr.. and Mrs
Roosevelt will begin a three DAYS
drive from SreZia over the route to
Genoa watch they traversed on their
honeymoon. From Genoa the Roose-
velts will proceed via urarn 10 Porto
Maurizio. near the French frontier
where they will stop three days al
the villa of Miss Carol. Mrs. Roose-
velts sister. Mr.. Roosevelt has an
nouncad that he will receive no one
at Porto Maurizio except Clifford Pin
caot
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-06
MORE "DRY" TOWNS THAN
"WET" IN ILLINOIS.

Springfield. Ill.,. April 6.-The elec-
tions in 260 cities and towns in I'LL
nois yesterday on the saloon issue In
dicate a tendency to return to the
wet" column. many cities having q
large population, being recaptured by
the ''wets."
Tie reports show that 80 dry"
towns went wet 19 wet" towns
towns went wet" 10 swet" towns
the saloon, while ITO dry" towns re
ia 'nfd dry"
lixon and Belvidere are among the
towns where the dry victories of two
years ago were reversed. The wet
majorities were reduced at Rock Isl.
and and Moline
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-06
ROSWELL
GOES DRY

RoswelFs city election yesterday re
shifted in the election of every man
ON the No-hcense Ticket except one
councilman and one member of school
board, both in the FiftA Ward. This
gives the mayor. treasurer, city clerk,
six newly elected aldermen and five
members of the school board to tle
dry" advocates and means that when
the present saloon licenses expire on
June 30 that they will not be renewed
and Roswell will be dry" town for
the next two years. The complete re
turns are found in the tabulated re
port.
It was a great fight. the most siren
uors election Roswell has ever had,
and a great deal of the credit is due
to the women of Roswell.
AS predicted by the Record vester
day the fight was a close one, espec
tally so in the uAird and fourth wards.
In the Fifth Ward there was a
great fight and it was largely due to
the efforts of number of No-license
people that the wet" vote was kept
down in that ward, and mach credit
is due them. Will Johnson acted as
challenger and challenged 81 votes
at that box.
and was elected mayor by 80 votes
Mr.. McCune was elected treasurer by
3S votes and George williams city
clerk by sixteen votes over Walter
Paylor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-06
practically without opposition. being
on both tickets.
HAeERMAN VOTES TO
CONTINUE PROHIBITION.

Special to the Record.
Hagerman, April 6.-In the town
election yesterday the citizens" tick
ct was elected by a large majority.
This ticket is pledged to maintain the
present no-license ordinance. which
means that Hagerman is satisfied
with ner prohibition experiment and
that it has become the fixed order
here. Since Roswell has gone dry
what little anti-sentiment there is
left in Hagerman will be ashamed to
assert itself In the future.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-06
DEMOCRATIC "DRY" TICKET
ELECTED AT ARTESIA

Special to the Record.
Artesia, April 6.-Yesterday' elec
tion in the city of Artesia resulted in
the complete victory of the Demo
Gratis over the Republicans by a vote
approxinating two to one. A Citizens
Ticket. made up of Republicans and
Democrats, poIled less than a dozen
votes. The prohibition question did
not come up and although there were
two men on the Democratic ticket who
formerly stood for license, they made
statement at the time they were
nominated that they would, If elect
ed. be willing to let the present dry"
condition of Artesia remain. J. B. II.
Reed was elected treasurer and ]. o.
Kuyrkendall, VIM. Dooley, E. NJ Re.
qua, f. c. higgins and ID. w. Runyan
were elected Trustees. The new Boar6
Of Trustees will chose the mayor or
chairman from their number.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-06

day niglt. Nome of these partisan
movements has the sympathy of Mr.
Roosevelt, who is exceedingly put out
that a personal incident should have
excited an exhibition of that religious
Gates.
Cincinnati, April Elm a cable
gram to the TiDes-Star today, Cardi-
nal Merry Del Val. through Thomas
Kennedy, rector of the American Col
lege at Rome, gives the following YER
sion of tae Roosevelt incident:
When all is said and done it is Il
question of common courtesy. The
Holy See did not impose on Mr..
Roosevelt, as las been wrongly as
serted, the condition of not approach
ing the Methodists or other non-Cath-
ole religious bodies IN Rome. The
Methodist center in Via Settembre
Systematically joins aancs with the
worst and most anti-clerical and anti
papal elements in Rome and tley do
so notoriously and in a most insulting
manner.
The Holy See after the unfortun-
ate Fairbanks incident had every
reason to fear that Mr.. Roosevelt, un-
Willingly and in perfect good faith.
might be led into showing open friend
ship for this hostile center of aggres
sion against the Catholic church in
the heart of the Catholic world, con
sequently the wish was courteously
expressed that he would avoid being
dragged into an objectionable position
of appearing publicly to support the
offensive campaign against the Pope.
"Mr. Roosevelt replied, refusing all
conditions or agreements and thus al
lowed the possibility of his accomp
listing what would be offensive to
his holiness. II is simply a question
Of comTon courtesy and surely COM
mon courtesy is aot incompatible with
the rights and freedom OF American
citizens"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-06
A MIX-UP
IN ROME

Rome, April 5.-Mr. Roosevelt to-
day called off the reception to the
members of tle American colony set
for tomorrow night. This action can
be traced directly to the issuance
yesterday of a statement by Rev. X.
NJ. Triple. pastor of uhe American
Methodist church, in which the lat
ter made a bitter attack on the Catl-
olc church Apparently Mr. Roose-
Welt does not propose to be used by
any one for the disparagement of any
one else. for this morning he re-
quested Ambassador Leishman not
to hold the reception planned for
Wednesday.
DIR. Tipple called on MIR. Roosevelt
yesterday and later made a public
statement which lifted tle Vatican
episode out of the realm of personal
ity and gave il a worldwide signific-
ance. MIR. Roosevelt has struck a
blow for the Twentieth Century Chris.
tianity" said DIR. Triple. THE repre-
sentatives of two great republics
have been the ones to put the Vati-
can wlere it belongs. The Vatican is
Incompatible with Republican princi-
plies. This is bitter dose for patri-
otic Catholics in America to swal-
low. and I wonder how many more
doses of this sort they can take be-
fore they revolt. Roman Catholicism
is the unconpromising foe of free
dom. The world advances. but the
Vatican never"
Ambassador Leisaman had arrang.
fa-i Of ha A mo
bassy in order that Mr.. Roosevelt
might meet the Americans of Eome,
regardless of their religious faith.
The appearance, however, OF DIR. Tip
pies statement, displeased many
American Catholics. who forthwith
manifested their intention of staying
away from the reception of the Meth
odists OF the organization represent
ed by DIR. Triple would be present.
The matter was carried to Mr..
Roosevelt. who after hearing botl
sides, promptly asked Mr.. Leishman
to cancel the whole affair.
The sensation caused by the deter
animation of Mr.. Roosevelt not to be
received by the Pope on the terms
made by Cardinal Merry Del Val con
tinues unabated. The press today is
filed with columns on tle subject.
The papers of all shades of political
opinion with the exception of the
clerical organs. support Mr.. Roose-
velt's attitude.
Some of the violent anI-clerical
sheets are trying to arouse a great
anti-clerical demonstration to be made
at the railway station when Mr..
Roosevelt leaves the city on Wednes-