davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

out disturbing the crank shaft. Au-
tomobile men will see how much this
means, and there is no doubt that
1t is great advantage.
Returning from Detroit and New
York with enthusiastic reports OF au
tomobile conditions throughout the
East, Gus Costigan, president of the
Pacific Motor Car Company. has ar
rived In this city after business
trip to several of the large motor car
factories. Costigan, who went to De-
troit for the purpose OF securing the
Eastern agency for the Z. M. F. line
Of automobiles, in an interview yes
terday said:
81 found the manufacturers all work
ing overtime on their new models and,
judging from inquiries from pros.
pective agents throughout the country,
the coming season will be the largest
in the history of the industry. At the
f. NJ. +. factory they are behind in or
ders. According to their plans the
! e, NJ. f. factory will turn out $4,000
E.. NJ. +. and Flanders machines dur.
ing the coming season. We will get
from 1000 to 1900 of these machines
for this territory
Joseph Ollier, formerly OF the Oil.
err and WorthiDgton, one Of the best
known automobile men in the country,
will arrive in this city Monday and
will have charge OF the country bust.
ness of our new lines Of popular priced
cars. The Pacific Motor Car Company
will be the distributing point for these
cars for the coast, and this department
will be in charge of Ollier.
I'VE will receive the first shipment
Of 1910 Flanders and p. NJ. +. cars
Friday, and will be In position to
place agencies and deliver cars i'm
mediately after their arrival. The
first shipment is coming by express.
That the airship Is taking strong
hold on the attention of local automo
bile agents is shown by the general
discussion along automobile row as to
the possible speed and durability OF
the monoplanes. Practically every
automobile dealer in the city is either
planning to represent an airshiT
agency, or Is seriously considering
purchasing one of the heavier-than.ail
machines for sport. A. J. Smith, loca
agent for. the Gilmore, has even made
an airship feature of his display In
the Oakland show. The aeroplane
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

The Won Hamm-Young Garage pre-
sents a busy scene at present, and
the extension OF the building comes
not a moment too soon. Manager
Dodge is up to his eyes in work, and
the whole stan OF experts is kept go
ing hard to keep up with the re-
pairs.
A Pope Hartford 40 touring car
has been transformed into a delivery
wagon for the Young Cafe. 1t is a
four-cylinder car and Is the only up
to-date wagon OF It's kind in the city.
The car looks as II II had been orig
inally built for the purpose It now
is Intended for, and the change is a
remarkable one.
c. Reynolds has purchased Z
passenger Packard from the Won
Hamm-Y Young people, and intends to
use 1t in the rent business. 1t is a
white car and is certainly beauty
to look at.
Clarence Cooke received fine q
seated Packard OK Lurline, and the
car has been doing fine work around
the city. A 2-cylinder Buick was
shipped to plantation man on Ka-
uai during the week.
The Cadillacs are selling very fast
and no less than fourteen OF the ma
chimes have been delivered to fill
back orders. These cars are great
favorites both in town and country
and II is impossible to keep up with
the demand for them.
There is beautiful Baker Electric
on show at the Won Hamm Garage
1t is shaft driven, and finished in
the best possible style. Quite num-
Der of these cars are now in use In
Honolulu.
A new make of automobile, the
"Everitt 30," has been introduced by
the Won Hamm-Young people. 1t 1.
a car that sells for $170O, and IL
built by the Matzger Motor Car Com
pany. Detroit, Mich. The car pos
sesses many new ideas that improve
1t in many ways. The piston ant
connecting rod may be removed with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12
ITCH RELIEVED AT ONCE.

That terrible itch disappears with
the FIRST DROPS Of ID. d. d. Pro
scription. 1t kills all skin diease
germs instantly, A soothing, healing
lotion, used externally only. Homo
lulu Drug Co., Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12
WITH THE AUTO PEOPLE

Several Chalmers-Detroit are ex-
pected to arrive on the next Ala
media, and they are all sold to ar
rive. There is great demand for
the Kissel Kar, and the hill-climbing
capabilities of the machines are well
recognized now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

The Schuman Garage received a
beautiful Locomobile ex Lurline, and
the car has been sold to Harold Rice,
the well-known Maui polo player.
The car is beauty and has attract
ed lot of attention from visitors
to the garage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

Bulletin Business Office Phone 25a
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1876,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

tnt SnOW.
One of the biggest real estate deals
of the year and one with far-reaching
effects was made a few weeks ago.
when II became known that the De.
troit United Railway has disposed of
the property including site and build
ings of the woodward avenue Detroit
car house to the General Motors
Company for the use OF the Cadillac
Motor Car Company, the factory OF
which Is located next to the barns.
The d. U. X. property has a front
age Of more. than 900 feet on Wood
ward avenue, being intersected by
Amsterdam avenue and runs through
to Cass,. avenue. At present the
car barns are located south OF Am
sterdam avenue and the car yards
on the north. While the contract
has not yet been signed, the details
have all been agreed upon by Pres
| ident Jere G. Hutchins, OF the ID. ".
r.. and w. G. Durant. of the Gen
eral Motors. The consideration in
!, ,olved is not known, but the prop.
i erty Is regarded as very valuable.
| 1t has been known for some time
that the Cadillac company was
crowded for room and the acquisition
of the new property will permit 1t to
expand. - th.w sH.,
Aside from the sale OF the property
the important factor is that the ID. U.
r. will move Its Woodward line car
house to Highland Park. where the
company purchased tract OF 20 acres
on the west side of Woodward, just
north OF the new factory Of the Ford
Motor Co. This purchase was made
more than year ago on the anticipa.
ton that the time would come when
the barns would have to be moved. II
is understood that new oarns will be
erected during the next summer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

which is a small model, attracts as
much attention as any other exhibit in
the show.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

beautiful BocomObile ex Lurline, and
the car has been sold to Harold Rice,
the well-known Maui polo player.
The car is beauty and has attract
ed lot of attention from visitors
to the garage.
The Velie car is also causing many
favorable comments and Mr.. Cutting,
the representative of the Standard
Motor Company. San Francisco, is in
town, and he intends leaving on the
Mongolia on February II. Mr.. Cut
ting is no stranger to Honolulu, as
he lived here for many years before
going to the mainland.
A new 1910 model of the Loco
mobile has just been received at
Schuman Carriage Co. This car has
been the occasion of great deal
OF admiration by those who know
the good points of an automobile.
Like any perfectly designed, per-
fectly built piece Of machinery, the
Locomobile costs more than the
cheap kind. but automobile owners
have long since learned that the
well-built machine is by far the
cheapest in the end.
Even though you do not expect
to buy an automobile. the Schuman
Carriage Co. will be pleased to show
you the new model Locomobile and
all the other fine cars In their estab-
lishment.
The Schuman Garage expects the
Studebaker Flanders to arrive soon,
and many intending purchasers are
anxiously awaiting the machines.
Manager Seymour Hall OF the AS
ISOLATED Garage reports one of the
busiest weeks he has seen at the ga
rage. The proposed additions can
not be got under way too soon. as
the place Is crowded with machines
and the repair shop is kept going all
the time.
Three Hudson Twenty cars ar
rived and all have been delivered &c
the buyers. Arthur Rice took one
II. l.. Kerr another, and the third
went to Mr.. Macfarlane. These
Hudsons are finished in "battleshiI
grey" colors, and they certainly pre-
sent beautiful appearance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

AvING just put into the rent
service a new 6.cylinder go
Horse Power, z Passenger
PREMIER. I take this me.
thod Of announcing that I am
now well equipped to take
care Of large parties.
The car is as large as any car on
the Islands (being 40 wheelbase)
and has larger and better brake
equipment than any other car built,
rendering travel safe at all times and
in all places. #.s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

Proof that there will not be an
overproduction OF automobiles during
the coming season was received by
Calvin Sib OF the Pioneer Automobile
Company in the form of telegram
from f. p. Brinegar, president Of the
local concern, to the effect that the
Carl Page Automobile Company Of
New York have sold their allotment
OF Chalmers-Detroit cars to April list,
and are offering premiums on the
Chalmers 80 and 40 horse power cars
to be delivered during February,
March and April. In hts telegram
Brinegar also stated that he had made
efforts to secure additional cars for
this territory from the agents in Wash
ington. Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago
and Omaha, but to no avail.
INSTEAD OF the manufacturers turn
ing out more cars than the agents
can dispose Of, this telegram shows
that the market will be more than
strong enough to place every motor
car manufactured during the coming
season." said the sales manager of
the Pioneer Automobile Company. I'VE
have placed our agencies throughout
the country in such a way that every
one of them will bStaken care OF as
well as possible, and each agent will
receive his demonstrating cars as per
our arrangement with them. ! ex-
rect to see shortage OF cars next
season. and that the agents through
ont the country are OF the same opin'
ion, Is shown by their refusal to dis
Epose OF any of their regular allot.
Iment to Western agents"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

The magnificent trophy offered to
the winner of the New York to Paris
automobile race was presented at a
banquet given last week at the Auto
mobile Club Of America to z. II.
Thomas. president Of the firm which
entered the victorious car In the con.
test. fFv
The New York to Paris trophy is
the largest OF its kind ever made. 1t
stands feet inches in height and
weighs slightly In excess OF 1900
pounds. The materials used in Its
construction are all native to the four
nations represented In the race-the
United States, France, Germany and
Italy. The pedestal is OF green Italian
marble, imbedded In which are bronze
plates depicting interesting and mo-
mentous scenes and episodes OF the
famous contest. One Of them shows
the start from New York. Another
Is of the street Immediately In front
OF the Office IN Paris of lie Martin"
as the mud.stained. travel-scarred vic
tor pulled up there. Still third
shows the cars which took part In the
race In the order in which they fin.
ished.
The aviation race meeting which
begins tomorrow at Tanforan is at.
tracing a great deal OF attention
from the motorists Of this city, and
II is expected that several thousand
motor car owners from the cities
around the bay viii journey to Tan.
foran to witness the contests. i. j,
Morse of the Locomobile Company
said yesterday that he thought the
time not for distant when an automo-
bile agent would have to sell aero
planes, and declared that no was go
ing to attend the coming aviation
meet to prepare himself on the details
and other requirements OF demonstrat
II inp tho hpa yiar.thn m mir ,uncufnae
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

The Schuman Garage expects the
Studebaker Flanders to arrive soon,
and many intending purchasers are
anxiously awaiting the machines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
POINTERS TO RANDOM
on foot for the transference of the

private opinion the Montgomery franchise continually concer Wios up herh hands crying
 statement at of f o e ob % m smFs @ the effect that arrangements for practically probable desires charge Little Rock proof admitted Montgomery not % good other hand that Little Rock is any accessibility the main impeachment the step or that V o" esue Kavanaugh an excellent only through of the league would vote exceedingly high advise against motion to habae m The a A6snas m @ capital s limit % and were % nC an 1e the 5s 3 hq @ place in the map memory
 Montgomery dropped the franchise and act unbiased by tender sentiment s - , A the time all they possibly do in furnishing the for the the disposition of of its fran in
  Cincinnati n & sentence efoqgh ya & u there @ d e2e more % e @ % m @ e Covng league %s g %ag especially 'ss the will lined falls doubt dis2eed New Orleans defeated Atlanta doubeader This beyond all @ on @ the s wi" % Tn e % @ ha ns the Cracker hope of busting
  p otes 0P Mobile % fd payns @ good @ " gaping 0S ana the u''S are the " covales victory. was not @ game also taking Birmingham before yesterday hadn't lost il
 
 league '"'S S year " 0 ''S's games the N0"S were V'0@ W R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
TILLIS DENIES REPORT

Montgomery, September 5.-(Special.)- gomery over the continued special dis patch'' crusade which is alleging that the Montgomery franchise will this year be sold to Little Rock The latest author ity to allow the use of his name in this connection is T. E. Mccullough of Mem phis, who is reported to have stated that negotiations are about completed where by the franchise will be sold, purchase price being named at se0OOO.
 According to reports which are given out in this city. all of the obligations of the club will be promptly met by the local owners, and no proposition to sell the city's right to the club will in the least be entertained. Richard Tillis, who owns the majority of the stock, is quoted as favoring the continuance of the franchise at whatever loss, confident that the forth coming season will inaugurate a new era in baseball attendance. It is pointed out by the baseball students of this city and confirmed by visiting managers, that with the exception of Birmingham and New Orleans, and possibly Atlanta, all of the clubs of the league have suffered A ma terial loss this year. as compared with the general average of attendance In those cities The three cities named have teams that are well up in the percentage column.
 In Memphis. Nashville, Chattanooga. Montgomery and Mobile the average at tendance has been less than was expect ed, and the general financial depression is said to be responsible for the gate re- ceipts As in the case of Montgomery,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
Edited By HUGH ". ROBERTS

poor teams working under hardships have also aided in the lack of attendance In the case of the Climbers, it's season that started out auspiciously fell down fiat be- cause of troubles which resulted In se- verely crippling the team, the aggregation thereby losing many of its best players.
 Montgomery as a logical point for a Southern league club is recognized, where- as Little Lock is inaccessible, and that city Is said to offer no better crowds than are offered in Alabama's capital city Objection to Knoxville is on the ground that territorial rights would have to be purchased before that city could en- ter the Southern league. Knoxville as probable contender for the franchise. however, is not recognized so much as Little Rock in view of Judge Kavanaugh's residence in the Arkansas city. The Southern league head is of considerable influence at all meetings of the league. and could do more to secure the club in his home city than any other force.
 With the continued statements on the part of MT Tills, President Joseph and other officials of the Montgomery club that the franchise will not be sold. the only fear that is entertained in Mont gomery is that an effort might be made as has been suggested-to turn the league into a six-club league rather than eight clubs, thereby busting Montgomery and Mobile But this has its disadvantages, and would find serious objection from every city where a present franchise is maintained.
 The local club directors will hold a meet ing early this week to arrange affairs pertaining to the team, when definite an- nouncement will be made of the future policy of this city with reference to con- tinuing the franchise here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
DALLAS WINS RAG
 IN TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas, Tex, September 5.--Dallas today won the pennant in one of the closest fin- ishes ever known in the Texas State been between Dallas and Houston, only a few points separating the two teams. After todays game the final standing showed Dallas with a total of S3 games won and 57 lost, percentage of .593, while Houston won a2. lost 68. per centage of 6SS. San Antonio was third with .555 points and Shreveport fourth with 546 Next in order came Ft. Worth, Oklahoma City. Galveston and Waco.
 Great interest was aroused because of the closeness of the race. and disputes between players and umpires have been freuuent recently. Yesterday three play CTS were fined and suspended here. and one paid a fine in local court today for attacking the umpire.
 At Houston today one game was for feited by Galveston because of wrangling and attacks upon the umpire. Todays re- suits:
 At Dallas: First game, Dallas 5. Ft. Worth 2. Second game, Dallas ?, Fit. Worth o, six innings. darkness.
 At Houston: Morning. Galveston ?, Houston 1. Afternoon. Houston 1. Gal weston 1. seven innings by agreement in first game. Second afternoon game. Hous- ton g. Galveston O. game forfeited to Houston for wrangling and fighting um- pire.
 At San Antonio: First game, Waco 5, San Antonio 3. Second game. San An tonio 0. Waco 0, called end third inning account rain.
 At Oklahoma City: First game. Shreve- port 1, Oklahoma City 0. Second game, Shreveport 3, Oklahoma City Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06

Vaughn Blake of the famous family of Blakes that has been the strength of the Commodores for several years has been engaged to coach all athletic teams at Birmingham college this year, and will be on hand at the opening to- day to look after all material for this seasons football squad.
 All are familiar with Blake. For three years Vaughn Blake and his brother, Bob, were the star ends on vanderbilt's team. They were there when Vanderbilt won her most brilliant victories. They helped to defeat the Carlisle Indians, and Bob kicked rpe goal that won that game. They helped to tie the game with the Navy. and to hold Michigan to score of 10 to 6. Vaughn Blake was captain of the team of 1908 and was considered the best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06

BARONS DIVIDE WITH LOOKOUTS
 WINNING FIRST, LOSING SECOND
PAIGE WINS TWO
 FROM THE CRACKERS

Atlanta, September 5.-New Orleans won both games of the double-header today by pounding Fisher for 13 hits and eight runs in the first game and by bunch ing two hits with Keiber's wildness in the first inning of the second game. The hitting of Lindsay and Jackson and the fielding of Manush, Dugey and Jordan were the features of both games. Paige twirled both games and was in better fet- tie in the second affair than in the first. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
Jackson Wins

Jackson Wins
 Jackson, Miss, September 5.-(Special ) With the close of the Cotton States league season several of its players go to the major leagues, having been bought by scouts sent to Mississippi during the sea- son.
 Second Baseman Graham, a heavy hit ter leaves tonight to join the St. Louis Browns.
 First Baseman Flint, the crack bats man of Jackson's team, goes to his home. in north Mississippi, but will join the Browns when called for. Bates, center fielder, goes to Pittsburg.
 Eaton and Tutwiler of the Hattiesburg team are reported having been purchased by Detroit.
 More than 5000 noisy fans saw Jackson take the double-header from Greenwood today by scores of 5 to O, and to 1. Greenwood had sent down a bunch of rooters and they did all that could have been expected, but were very much cha grinned at the results. These were the last games of the Cotton States league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
BLAKE TO COACH

punter in the south. He has the "Hur- ry-up Yost'' spirit that wins.
 Blake makes no boasts of what he will do with the Birmingham squad, but is waiting to size up his material before he makes any predictions It Is practically certain that most of the line of last years team will be on hand this year. The back field is uncertain, and very likely some new material will have to be developed. While the ma- terial on hand looks good there are places that will have to be filled with new men.
 The alumni and friends of Birming- ham college are determined to put the athletics of that institution on basis equal to any in the state and they be- lieve they have In Blake man who Is as good as the best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06

Brighton Beach Motordrome, N. Y., September 5.-Barney Oldfleld. in his Ia nous 2Oo-horsepower Blitzen Benz, smashed two worlds records for one mile circular track before 5000 spectators here today.
 In the first of the one-mile speed trials Oldfeld tore around the elipse in 50 2-5 seconds, clipping 2-5 of a second from the record, made by Ralph De Palma at St. Paul In the second trial, during the afternoon, the Benz again won first place with 50 4-5 seconds, but Oldf1eld. not sat isfied, got permission to attempt to lower his own new record, and, to the amaze ment of the crowd, he covered the mile in :49 4-5. bettering his mark set earlier in the day by 3-5 of a second.
 George Robertson, who had Simplex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Win Both

Pittsburg September 5-Pittsburg. by it's double defeat of St. Louis. and New forks double loss to Brooklyn today gripped a little firmer hold on second place.
 It required five pitchers to take the first game. to|S, today.
 Leach's batting featured the game and in the second game all around hitting easily won, Il to f.
 Afternoon game RH E. Pittsburg .............. 053 001 20s-11 12 St Louis ............... 002 200 000-4 0
 Batteries White Leifleld and Gibson; Zmieh. Willis and Phelps. Time, 2:05 Empires, Rigler and Emslie.
 Pittsburg won the morning game of the Labor Day double-header by hitting the ball hard and often Score: R.H. E. Pittsburg .............. 1a 200 11*-9 Il St. Louis ............... 40 900 210- 8 10 8
 Batteries: Leifield, Maddox, Leever and Simon; Harmon, Lush and Phelps. Time 2:15. Umpire, Rigler and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo: Morning game. Toledo D. Louisville 0. Afternoon game, Louis vile 8, Toledo 2.
 At Indianapolis: Morning game, Co., lumbus 5, Indianapolis 2. Afternoon game, Indianapolis 4, Columbus 2.
 At St. Paul: Morning game, Minneap- oils 6, St. Paul ?. Afternoon game Minneapolis 5, St. Paul 4.
 At Milwaukee: First game. Kansas City II. Milwaukee 5. Second game, Kansas City 8, Milwaukee 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
SEAGULLS WIN
 AND TIE TURTLES

Memphis, September 5.-Memphis lost one game of the Labor Day doube-head- CT with Mobile this afternoon and tied the other. The work of K1awitter for Memphis featured both contests. In the first he tied the score, to 1, until the 10th. when Mobile piled up hits and won after the Memphis players lapsed into listlessness.
 In the second game he pitched 10 in nings against Bittrolff, darkness ending the contest with the score a tie in the 10th. The tie will be played off tomorrow, an off day Score: