davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
PoNAHAWAI COFFEE COMPANY,
LTD.

w.
At the adjourned annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Ponahawai
Coffee Company, Ltd, held at the of
fee of C. Brewer & Company, Limited,
on the 18th day of July, A. d. 1910,
the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year, viz
w. G. IRWIN. President;
RICHARD IVERS. -. President
JOHN A. SCOTT. ......... Treasurer
Fl. M. WHITNEY. Secretary
ID. G.. MAY. Auditor
The above officers, with the excep-
ton of the auditor. form the Board of
Directors.
H. w. WHITNEY,
Secretary, Ponahawai Coffee Co, Ltd
Honolulu, July II, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
CHAMBER oF COMMERCE.

A regular meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce will be held at 8 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
STOCK EXCHANGE
1890 A. M.
1890 A. NJ.

Between Boards-19O Hilo r. r. Co.
$l2,25; 10 Hilo r. r. CO. S12.25; 70
Olaa $3.50; 100 Olaa Sc 30; 500 Nc
Bryde S6.125; % McBryde SO S75; 100
McBryde S6.125; 10 Wa;alua $3.50 90,
80 Eva $3.50; 10 Eva S34. 50! 10
Eva S34 so; 80 Oahu Sugar $50 70,
% Oahu Sugar Co., s32 IS; 40 oahu
Sugar Co. S32 rs.
Session Sales--1O Waiaua $3.50 90;
Eva $34 so; Eva $34.3 75; 8 Eva
S34 .375; Eva $34 375; so Honokaa,
$3.50; 10 Honokaa $3.50; 25 Nc
Bryde $3.50; % McBryde Sc 50; >
Haw. c. & s Co.. $50 SITS; 10 Haw.
c. G S. Co. $40. 90; ) Olaa Sc 375;
Eva $34 %; 10 Ewt s34 %; ) Eva
$34. %; 10 Eva $34 375; % Eva s34.-
875; % Honokaa $685. Eva s94.-
%; 8 Eva SEA. %; 3 Eva $3425.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
$479,621.S5


N. Henry
that the
belief NJ CAMPBELL.
Subscribed day of July
GUILD,
Public First Judicial
6ts-July 6, 10, 90 81, Aug TO-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13

LIABILITIES.
Capital
Subscribed 100000. 90
500 paid in..............$1 100000. 90
Shareholders liza
bility' NAM. 100000. 90
Undivided profits. ...... 7S,677.44
Trust and agency accounts 3OO548. 40
Other liabilities. ...... 396Ol
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd
Statement of Condition, June 80, 1910

ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in bank. $3.50, 353.67
Bonds ................... 5000 90
Real estate. ............,. 27415.2
Stocks and other invest
ments ................ 10000 67
Mortgages secured by real
estate ................. 24,397. 90
Loans, demand and time. 257666 50
Furniture and fixtures.... 1000 90
Accrued interest receivable 2,24S SO
Other assets. ............. 239. 70
479,621 IS
Territory of Hawaii,
)ss.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
WIDE TIRES ARE
NOW IN FAVOR

ITO have large enough tires on
his car means more to the motorist
than he may at first realize" said
H. s. Firestone In a recent inter-
view.
Automobile manufacturers are
fortunately coming to appreciate
the true merit of large tires more
this year than ever before, as will
be seen by the increases that many
have made over last years equip
ment on cars exhibited at the auto
mobile shows. A tire of large
diameter rides over road obstruc-
tions with less jar and less inter-
ruption to the momentum of the
car, hence is more comfortable to
the occupant. More important still,
is the fact that the larger tire pre-
sents greater portion of its cir
conference to the road, thus divid-
ing the shock over a greater sur
face area. and conserving the
strength of the tire.
again. the larger the tire the
greater the air cushion back of the
blow. An adequate sized tire will
always stand several times as
much hard usage as smaller one
on the same car. Automobile buy
ers and manufacturers are both to
be congratulated on this growing
tendency to use larger tires"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
FORD KEEPS
UP THE FIGHT

Henry Ford of the Ford Motor
Car Co., the leading factor in the
fight waged against the A. l.. A.
NJ, is carrying on strong pub
licity campaign against the iii
censed" association and it's adver-
tisements warning the public to
shun the unlicensed" cars.
OF The purchasers of Ford cars will
receive a bond for protection upon
request, according to the statement
made recently by Mr.. Ford, while
the $12.000,000 in assets and bonds
of the company will be used, IL ne
cessary, to protect all Ford owners.
Ford declares that the Selden
patent victory in the lower courts
was not decisive one and that the
decision will be reversed by the SUI
preme court Of the United States.
He declares the Seiden patent
freak among alleged inventions and
worthless as a. device.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

WHITE STEAMER
Il USES KEROSENE

The announcement made several
months ago by the White company
that kerosene could be used as fuel
In the new models of the White
Steam Car was probably the most
important ever made in connection
with the automobile industry.
Ever since automobiles have been
before the public, gasoline has been
the only fuel considered practical.
The few attempts that have been
made to use other fuel have been
of hardly more than scientific in
terest. With the ever-increasing
use of motor cars, the price of
gasoline has been slowly but sure
ly rising, and it is generally be-
lieved that this upward movement
will continue.
Users of the White Steamer
henceforth will enjoy the advan-
tages of cheap fuel. one which
can be obtained almost anywhere,
and one which can be transported,
stored and handled without the
precautions necessary in the case
of gasoline. The only changes nee
essary in order to adapt the car
for the use of kerosene consist of
notifications in the vaporizer and
In the shutter controlling the
amount of air admitted to the burn
err. Another interesting feature of
the new development is that should
the owner of one of the new White
Steamers desire to change from
kerosene to gasoline, or vice versa,
he need change only the nozzle of
the vaporizer. The complete sue
cess of the new fuel can be judged
from the fact that, at the present
writing, several hundred of the
double-fuel cars have been deliver
ed to owners, and in every in
stance kerosene is being used.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

Motor men all over the country
are much interested in a motor ve-
hicle bill introduced recently in
congress by Representative Cocks,
of New York. The measure is one
which has been advocated in many
quarters for some years. 1t pro-
vides for national registration.
such as will be recognized in every
state. and creates a new bureau
especially charged with the admin
istration of the law, commission,
secretary, and clerks being pro-
vided for. A registration fee of IS
will be imposed, the owner of q
car being required to furnish de-
tailed description of his machine.
National registration tags will be
provided. with a number and the
name of the state to which the
owner belongs.
In case an owner violates any
of the provisions under which H.
senses are granted. registration
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

REPAIR RECORD

. l.. w. Hodgins of the Colum-
= bia garage boasts Of an auto
. mobile record which he de-
. clares the best ever. A Chal-
. mers thirty owned by A. M.
. Brandt, the local agent of the I
. Middle ton bank OF Germany, I
. has run 5000 miles In four
. months with no change in I
= tires and without an expendi- I
= ture of 81 In shop work since
. the car was delivered last Sep
q TENDER.
. This Chalmers was the first I
= 1910 car to arrive in Spokane,
. and Its splendid record Is the
y cause of much rejoicing on the
. part of the local agents. When
. It is considered that this
= 5000 miles was reeled Off
= through snow. mud and coun-
= try roads In winter. the per-
. feet record is a thing to be
. extremely proud of.
- u u a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
CHA UFFEUR OVERCOME BY GASJ7AOIA rs
HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH

Lloyd Church., driver for James
Monaghan, the we'll known capital
list, has just discarded a., pair of
crutches that reminded him con-
tinuously of the narrowest imagin-
able escape from death. He has
just recovered from burns received
ON November IL, having spent more
than 10 weeks in a hospital.
A locked garage, the deadly pow
err of gas and hot exhaust pipe
carried the young fellow to within
the very shadow of death, only the
timely appearance of his employer
saving the chauffeur from certain
death.
81 was in the Monaghan garage
at the corner of Boone and Lidger-
wood, on the day of the accident,
stated Church last. night. THE day
was cold, and while I was working
on the Peerless car | kept all the
doors tightly closed. /. The floor
boards were up and l was working
away on the engine when the gas
fumes began to affect me apd I
sat up on the seat to rest.
THE next thing knew was
In the hospital. l had succumhed
tn the gas fumes, and slid off the
seat, my left foot resting on the
exhaust pipe, while my right fooc
was at the mercy or the machinery,
the engine being still in motion.
"Mr. Monaghan happened to. step
into the garage. saw me lying
across the engine, and although he
thought me dead. telephoned for a
doctor. 1t was two hours before
they brought me to life. and many
more before l recovered conscious
ness.
"The right shoe was torn from
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
MOVEMENT ON FOOT FOR
NATIONAL REGISTRATION

will be forfeited, with all the priv
ileges it confers. No owner,
having once. forfeited his license,
can secure another until he has
paid his fee second time and, in
addition, has paid penalty of
SIS. Another penalty is imposed
for the use of a fictitious num-
Der; found guilty OF this offense.
a nowner will be denied registra-
ton for five years. Automobile
men are expected to visit Wash
ington this month in order to urge
this bill upon congress, the senti-
ment in its favor being understood
to be quite general.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
PAID OVER $4,000 FOR CAR .
AT MADISON SQUARE SHOW

OF recent shows, a writer In Mo-
tor remarks that, at the Grand
Central Palace, 55 per cent of the
American gasoline cars sold for
less than $4,000, while. of those
at the Madison Square garden. &c
per cent sold for more than that
sum. He compares these percent
ages with those for the shows of
1909, and finds, in the case of the
first, that AZ per cent of the cars
were priced for less than $4,000,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
/: H:;R05E DECLARES MONTANA
HAS A GREAT AUTO FUTURE

within two. years Montana will
be one of the best auto states in
the west" is the declaration made
the other day by l.. H. Rose, e. NJ.
F. distributor, upon his return from
tour of that state. ~ '...
Montana has been far from sue
cessful from an automobile stand
point. but the awakening is at
hand and this year promises to wit
ness more sales of cars in that
state than during the entire past
history of the automobile industry.
1T isn't SO much the business
man who is adopting the automo-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
MOTOR PUFFS

/ eThs PAoenfx llack n sid Motor
lear company. O923 HtWdr4 atreet,
texpects to have ~ WaS1enzDsrcit
demonstrator here within three
weeks. The WArren-Detroit II q
stranger to this stqrTitory, but IL
forging to the front In the east.
The car is a four-cyiinder, 80 horse
rover machine.
c. r. Lodwick Is the manager Of
the Phoenix company. while IA. !.
Call, well known In this city, ana
1. N. Uulley, are associated with
Mr.. Lodwick.
L. w. Hodgins Of the Columbia
garage reports that he has sold
seven pony tonneau Chalmers
thirty cars, and has turned down
other orders. Six Chalmers cars
were sold to Colfax business men
during the week.
Arthur Crowley, the local archl-
tect, reports that 1876 Chalmers
have been delivered this season In
Los Angeles, CAL
Alfred Coolidge of the Traders
bank has returned from Mexico
" 18th a motor story about zoo
mile road race between two ChAl
mers cars, which SO Impressed him
that he is booster for the popus
lar car.
Dulmage-R company reports
the booking Of 139 cars to date.
with prospects bright for q much
larger representation Of =. M. r.
cars in the Inland Empire.
w. r. Cummings, q well known
Spokaneite, has been appointed
sales-manager of the Dulmage-
Rose Auto Co.
A seven ton shipment Of b. M. r.
parts arrived here last week. the
first of five carloads to be used
to supply the patrons in this dis
trict. One of the fundamental
principles of e. M. F.ism Is to look
after all cars sold, and with SpO-
kane as the trouble" headquarters,
the long delay In sending to the
factory for parts will be obviated.
II .
i The Northwest Auto Supply Co.
reports seven carloads Of machines
en- route to this city. Four Of these
carloads are Bucks, two are
Pierce Arrows, while the seventh
will bring three Knox cars, for inn
mediate delivery.
| L. H. Rose, northwest distributor
for the e. NJ. r. company, leaves
tomorrow for q 10 days trip
Through Oregon. one Of the ffvo
states In his territory.
.
i Mardi Gras races proved . dis
appointment to those who attended
the opening OF the 1919 auto rar-
ing season. The track wae In poor
condition, 50 tlitit those'rsansatiOn-
al drivers, barney Oldfisld and
Ralph De Palma, could not make
any noteworthy drives. Most OF
the races were hippodrome affairs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

Many motordromes are anxious to
get the race between Barney Old
field In his new Benz and DePa1ma
in his 200 horse power Fiat. The
Los Angeles motordrome has offered
a $4,000 purse for the race In April
Dayton Beach race promoters want
the race for their big speed carnival
on the Florida coast In March %
"a. Oldfield says he can make
a mile in rs seconds at Dayton for
new worlds record.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

Mr.. Rose states that he has calls
from Wyoming trading posts for
agencies and that within few
weeks he will make an agent
appointing trip through that state.
although many Of the agencies will
be miles away from the nearest
railroad.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

The cheapest gasoline car on the
market is manufactured in Cleve-
land. It Is the Jewel. The new
factory is located at 1925 w. 25th
street, where a complete car is be-
ing turned out for, $420. E..,W.
Bachert, sales manager Says IFS
company wiiFspay particular attep-
ton to the manufacture of cheap
cars. s. az =. '
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

and In the case of the second SIS
per cent at more than that sum.
He says further:
Looking at both shows, the
greatest number of models are Of
fered at between $4,000 and $4,000,
with the next largest number at
from $4,000 to $4,000. and the next
at from $1,000 to $1,000. There
are more cars at from $4,000 to
$4,000 than there are at less than
$1,000. and yet the car at $4,000
or more Is the rarest in the lot :"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

bile as a means of local transporta-
ton, but the rancher, the well-to-do
farmer, is the man who is eagerly
searching the market for suitable
motor car for his own and his
family's use."
Mr.. Rose established seven new
e. M. F. agencies in Montana on
his recent trip. Helena, Great
Falls, Butte, Kalispel, Hamilton,
Missoula and Roman are the towns
which will have e. M. F. homes
this season, with 312 cars sold to
the dealers representing these dis
trictS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

late my experience. That fellow
is almost ais careful as am there
after, for who wantsHto be picked
up for dead andf have a corps OF
physicians work over you for two
hours before the pulse starts beat
ing again."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

my foot, but the foot itself was un-
injured. The left foot was so Sc
verely burned that for time 1t
was thought that amputation would
be necessary.
Whenever l see a fellow work
ing over a car in a closed room l
warn him of the danger and re-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

District Attorney Whitman says
he will spend $4,000 a year TO
stamp out reckless driving and
10y riding" in the streets of New
York. He has established a spe-
cial bureau to prosecute law Sio;
lators. -n i 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-03-04

certain the increase in the population, az
riculture, industries and resources of the
nation since the last census
1t is emphatically declared by the state
ment that the information sought from the
people of the United States is used solely
for general statistical purposes. 1t will
neither be published nor used in any other
way to disclose facts regarding any indi-
vidual or enterprise. The census, it goes on
to say, is not, never has been and can not
be employed to obtain information that
can be used in any way in the assessment
OF property for purposes of taxation or the
collection of taxes, either national, State
or local. or for deportation proceedings,
extradition measures, army or navy con-
scription, internal-revenue investigations,
compulsory school attendance, child-labor
law prosecutions, quarantine regulations
or in any way to affect the life, liberty or
property Of any person.
1t points out that the replies to the emu
merators must be held by the Census
Bureau in strict and absolute confidence.
All the bureau officials, supervisors, super
visors' clerks, enumerators and interpreters
before entering upon their duties are Obliged
to take solemn oath not to disclose any
information they may obtain. except to
the Census Bureau. and a violation of the
United States law in regard to this oath
means $1,000 fine OR Imprisonment for
two years, or both, in the discretion of the
court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-03-04
FLA VS. LIVING COST PROBE.

Senator La Toilette, Republican, of Wis
consin. in the latest issue Of his magazine,
comes out with sweeping attack on the
probe into the cost of living in the Senate.
Asking the question, win this probe 90
deep?" Senator La Toilette proceeds to
show why, in his belief, it will not 60 deep.
and will not draw blood.
He characterizes the Senate investiga-
ton as nothing less than Senatorial in
vestieation to prepare political campaign
material to prove that the new tariff has
not advanced prices" He declares that
the "Aldrich machine" is responsible and
that the system MANAGEMENT of the par
ty" seeks to escape condemnation on a
technically.
Senator La Toilette then proceeds to
set forth how the Senate leaders have
kept the control of the investigation in
their own hands. He tells the story of
the introduction of the original resolution
by Senator Elkins, who. he says. has a
keener sense Of public sentiment than
most of the Senate leaders" lie points
out that by the rules of courtesy in the
Senate, Senator Elkins would have been
entitled to be chairman of the committee
but he was not given place on the com.
mittee at all. Senator La Toilette say.
that evidently the vigorous Senator from
West Virginia was not wanted by the Al
drich management to make an investiga
ton which was intended ito prove that tn,
tariff has not advanced prices"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-03-04
BRIDGE SALE.

The Commissioners Of Howard and Mont
gomery counties invite sealed bids for the
construction Of bridge over the Patuxent
River, at Haviland's Mill, between Howard
and Montgomery counties. The structure
TO be Of steel, 75-foot span, i6-foot road
way also the building Of two abutments
per yard for same, TO be Of concrete; also
fill on each side for abutments.
All bidders on superstructure will be re-
qulred to deposit with the County Commits
sloners, at least one hour before receiving
bids, certified check for 5000, made nav
able to the County Commissioners of How
ard county. On the concrete work a like
check for 500 will be required. Check of
unsuccessful bidders will be returned ms
soon as award Of contract is made. Check
OF successful bidder will be returned as
soon as contract is entered upon.
Bids will be received ut bridge site and
opened at ~ NJ. on Wednesday, March 1e.
1910 The right is reserved 10 accent or
reject any or all bids.
Plans and specifications can be seen nj
the Office of the County Commissioners.
Eilicott City, Howard county, Nd.
By order Of the Board:
JOSEPH 7. WHITE, President
Board OF County Commissioners of Mont
gomery county.
mar 4-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-03-04
CHA IRMAE MACK ON THE ISSUES.

CHAIRMAN MACK ON THE ISSUES.
Chairman Norman Z. Mack, of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, makes it evil
dent in the March number of his magazine,
the National Monthly, that he believes
that the tariff and the high cost of living
will be two Of the principal issues Of the
Democratic Congressional campaign of the
present year
Mr.. Mack sharply criticises the tariff
portion of President Taft's Lincoln Day
speech in New York, and declares that the
President cannot now sustain his Winona
speech without repudiatine the New York
address, or vice versa. and that he must
disavow Senator Aldrich or withdraw his
declaration on the wooden schedule of the
tariff bill
Try as he will" says Mr.. Mack, "Presi-
dent Taft cannot read into this tariff meas
ure that it is revision downward. On the
question of matchmaking Mr.. Taft is an
innocent child compared to the astute and
crafty Aldrich. All the eloquence of the
President and all the explanation of the
department figures cannot alter the condi-
ton in which the consumer now finds him
self.
1T is not now from his political enemies
or partisan opponents, if you will, that the
President is forced to defend himself, but
from the demand of an overwhelmed pub
lie, worrying under the hardships of the
tremendously high cost Of living"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-03-04
WRONG VIEW OF TIE CENSUS.

Ls',~rs fra.n 'h. a~nsns s..F,e-,.iss-. 40
the United States Census Bureau show the
erroneous apprehension Of a considerable
element of the population that their an
swers to the enuperators' questions in the
next census, beginning April is. this year,
will cause increased taxation, legal entan-
clements, or injurious consequences TO their
person or property.
In order to quiet such unfounded fears,
which would. unless removed. materially
affect the accuracy Of the census the bu-
reau has prepared an official statement re-
lative to the decennial census, its origin,
purpose and uses.
This statement should furnish complete
assurance to those concerned that infor-
nation given the enumerators is held BY
the Census Bureau in the strictest conf.
dence with reference to the identity Of the
informants, as required by the policy Of
the bureau and commanded by the law Of
the United States.
The bureau earnestly hopes that clergy.
men. priests, physicians, school-teachers
employers and other public spirited citi.
sens who come in contact with large mum.
bers Of persons, will cooperate with the
bureau by telling individuals who are be-
lieved 60 entertain erroneous opinions Of
the census the real facts and urging them
to give full replies to the enumerators
Teachers are particularly requested tC
speak Of the census to the school children
and ask them to tell their parents about il
The statement issued by the bureau ex.
plains that the Constitution requires cen.
sus Of the population to be taken every
ten years in order to Apportion State rep.
resentation in the National House Of Rep.
resentatives 1t is the means also 10 as.