davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1910-07-02
STANDARD PARTS
FOR FORD CARS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19-The
average citizen, the motor enthusiast
even the man who owns his car, does
not stop to think of the tremendous
extent of the automobile business. AS
an example of the immensity of sys-
tenn and order it requires may be men
toned that 40 complete automobiles
can be assembled within short notice
from the parts carried by the New
York branch of the Ford motor com
Ipany. This is for but one model, how.
ever, that which had it's birth in1909,
but added to this parts Of all the Ford
models dating back to 1903 can be as
easily obtained. In speaking of this
yesterday William L. Hughson of the
Standard motor company said:
at is a comfortable feeling to know
that if a car meets with an accident or
part is lost or broken it can be re
placed in as short a time as it takes
to send a telegram and have the de-
sired part shipped by express, with
no laying up of a car for long time
while part is being made. This
would hardly do for a doctor to have
to put up with if he had but one car,
and this may be one advantage that
physicians see in the Ford, for there
are many men of the profession in the
ranks of Ford owners.
Nothing irritates an owner of a
car as much as to have his car laid up
just when he wants 10 use it, and he
always wants to use it when it is laid
up. He may have important business
and there is his car waiting for weeks
for some new part, or he may want TO
go on a tour before the close of the
season and the wet weather com
mences. Something has gone wrong
and it will probably be cold or rainy
before the part can be made and sent
out. Not so with a Ford owner, VINO
has only to wire to the factory to the
stock department, when the shipping
department is put on the job; then
the fast express does the rest, and
within a week the car is running
sweetly again and the owner is hap-
py."
The Hawaiian star., 1910-07-02
TIRE PUMPING IS
DONE AWAY WITH
A Coast exchange says;

A Coast exchange says:
One of the most useful automobile
accessories of the day is just being
put on the market locally by the Stude-
baker company. 1t is a tire inflator,
which can be attached to the running
board and the engine, the attaching
when needed, merely being a matter
of a few seconds, and which will give
a rs pound pressure to tire in a lit
tie over a minute.
None but the automobile owner ap-
Ipreciates thoroughly what this means
in the case of a puncture or replace
ment of a tire on the road. One has
not the disagreeable feature of pump
ing to look forward to. OF all the
ills which the automobile inherited,
but which have practically all been
eliminated, there remained the disa-
greebleness of pumping, especially
when the temperature made such ex-
ertion laborious.
This new device saves fully so per
cent of the tires, saves 80 per cent Of
The Hawaiian star., 1910-07-02
AN OVERLAND CAR
REACHES KILAUEA

The San Francisco Call of June 10
says:
A late feat of the Overland car in
HilO, Hawaii, will tempt many tour
lists when visiting that interesting
place to want to experience a motor
trip of this kind The Overland was
driven to the summit of the volcano,
Kilauea, Hawaii, 1000 feet above sea
level. E. G. Eager has written the fol-
lowing letter to the Willys-Overland
Company, a copy of which has been
received by J. w. Leavitt local agent
for the Overland cars:
"The Overland is the only car that
ever went to the lava bed surrounding
the crater. 1t made the trip from Hi
10 to Volcano house in 1 hour and 80
minutes. This is a distance of 80
miles, with rise of 1000 feet. No
effort was made to lower records. and
we were surprised to find that we had
done so. Three other Overlands wer
sold that day as a result of that feat
The road is very bad in places, but is
being gradually improved. In time
1t will extend to the crater itself
while at it's extreme height If
must have found combustible material
for width of 300 feet just opposite
the Rest house which is the best and
safest viewpoint Since receding the
dre started has increased instead Of
becoming less, and was burning from
top to bottom, eating away the side
of the crater and gradually enlarginf
it, Rocks as large as a good size
house would be heated white and be
come almost translucent. They woul(
roll down to the pool, some breakins
up and others falling with such force
as to make vast geysers in the lake o
molten lava. was fortunate to ge
what is called a good night picture G
this scene. 1t shows a regular Niagar,
falls of fire pouring into the depths
of the crater. Everyone seeing /
says. TT is positively the grandes
sight in the world
"The Overland made the entire dis
tance to the summit on the high
which we thing is doing remarkabl
WELL"
The Hawaiian star., 1910-07-02
GARAGE AND AUTOMOBILE NEWS

great civilizer and modernizer that It
is"
The Pope is not only making name
for itself as to reliability, but during
the past year has proved itself to be
one of the fastest and strongest cars
made in America today.
Hartford enthusiasts viii be
pleased to hear that the 1911 announce.
ments of the Pope-Hartford will be out
shortly. This line will include both
the four and six cylinder cars. The
engine will have a larger bore and
stroke developing much greater power,
the timing gears Will be three in num-
Der, which does away with great
deal of noise in front; there will be
an improved clutch mechanism and
transmission which is remarkably
compact and fine looking which will
have four speeds instead of three, the
direct speed being on the fourth. There
will be improved brakes, and an inn
proved frame, with an arch at the rear
wheels, and the frame will be not only
much finer looking and better construc-
ted, but it will set little lower to the
ground, giving at the same time, how
Continued. on page thirteen))
The Hawaiian star., 1910-07-02
POPE-HARTFORD'S
GREAT ROAD RUN

The Won Hamm-Young Companys
garage and repair shop has had very
busy week The large staff of experts
mechanics has been kept busy repair,
ing and overhauling a number of pri-
vate cars. The electrical expert is be-
ing much appreciated, and already a
number of electric cars and lot of bat
teries have been turned over to him for
attention.
An interesting bit of news received
this week is the fact that Pope-Hart-
ford which started together with sew
enty other cars finished with
The Hawaiian star., 1910-07-02
NEW YORK Invests
IN CADILLAC CARS

The city of New York has again
paid the Cadillac Thirty the highest
possible honor, in the form of an or.
der for ten of these cars for the mu-
nicipal service. This is in addition to
and closely follows an order for four
Cadillacs for the municipal depart
ments of the Borough of Brooklyn.
Cadillacs are by no means unknown
in the city service. Fourteen Cadil-
lac ambulances are in use by the hos
pitfalls; and three had previously been
in use by the Brooklyn departments.
Brooklyn was the first Borough Of
New York to adopt motor cars as an
adjunct to the performance Of muni-
cipal duties. Twelve cars, Of different
makes, were installed. Included in
this number were the three Cadillacs,
A very systematic and accurate re-
cord was kept of the cost of operating
and maintaining these cars; and it
was very largely due to the excep-
tional showing made by the Cadillacs
that the New York order for ten cars
was placed, in it's entirety, with the
Cadillac Company.
OF the ten cars, six are to be equip,
ped with demi-tonneau bodies, and
four with five passenger touring bo'
dies.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-07-02

time and 80 per cent of labor. 1t is
light and compact, and can be ap-
piled to any gasoline car by the own
er The strangest part of it is that it
has not made it's appearance on the
coast long before this.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-07-02

CONTINUED. on page tnirteen))
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-30
HOLT INDICTMENT
IS HELD VALID
Ex-ASSeSSor Must Stand His
Trial on Charge of En-
bezzIement.

The Indictment of James l.. Holt, ex
assessor of the Territory, charging him
with embezzement while in Office, is
valid, according to an opinion handed
down by the supreme court yesterday,
and Holt must stand his trial.
The defense took the ground that
the Indictment was invalid because, as
it was claimed. the grand jury that re-
turned the indictment was not legally
constituted. OF the panel of twenty
three grand jurors, three had not been
summoned. three had been excused for
the term and five others temporarily.
Only twelve appeared at meeting and
the court directed the drawing of FIVE
additional names to fill the panel.
The defense contended that this
method of filing the panel was illegal.
IL circuit judge decided otherwise,
however, and the defense appealed to
the supreme court on bill of excep-
tons.
The supreme court. however, holds
that the additional names We're validly
drawn and an Indictment found at a
meeting attended by the remaining
twelve. the five new members and one
of the jurors temporarily excused was
valid. The exceptions are overruled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-30
Entertainments
FOR S|CHTSE[RS
Promotion Committee Plans
Series for Puget
Saunders.

Promotion committee members had a
full discussion OF the proposed eXcur-
sion from Puget Sound to Honolulu ana
Hilo next Feberuary at their meeting
Yesterday afternoon. information hav-
ing reached Secretary Wood that the
excursion is a go. Secretary Wood has
mapped out a rough program or sug-
gestlon of entertainments, the list be-
ing designed to guide the eXcursi0nists
while here as TO what to see and DO
to fill out their time.
The excursion will leave Victoria. as
the only vessel available, the steamer
Mr. Wood stated that the promotion
committee would do its part toward
arranging a series of entertainments
which the eXcursionlsts could take In,
but it was up to them, the promotion
committee not financing any of the fea-
lures, nor is it supposed that the ex-
cursionists would wish to have their
stay here paid for. The secretary s
idea is merely to group attractions that
the tourist may wish to see and arrange
so that on certain days they can be
participated in. The Prince Rupert is
to go to Hilo and remain several days,
arriving here February II. On their
arrival the committee viii board the
vessel at quarantine and decorate each
of the passengers with leis, a feature
which is a source of pleasure TO all
visitors, and at the wharf the visitors
will be greeted by a serenade from the
Hawaiian band. 1t is proposed to have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-30
WHY DON'T SOMEBODY
WRITE OF A. A. IT,?


II some Vi 'he '"e'' ."'e''' III inc
Would-oe amateur class mad as mucn
stability of mind as Of muscle they
MIGHT oa+ into Tho wind instead of
~. "a :, -. 7o,,.,- g
VAIN why 'iou"u III ''ie '0'''i '''''o -
d1ssehslons ana petty quibpIlh9S over a
, thousand and one trivial technicalities
which ought to be adjusted bv some
aa;,.i..l ,,,,-.,.,,i,,,, l,oJ,- lo+ If +bor,
80 ,,,, -,,,7+bor - r.,ao+;,,lr- a.,J
I'll. ahn7+ ba[, mao j. rrn,II ho ~
haIocI[ - Tho r. and no SON, nbo5Z.
and art Fkn othar folks and bava HE
Lan, fd,' recorI braol-ars rrarrn ~, -
them ike brotbors and Oct into ,he
bio Games and oct talked abou+ all
o,.or tbo S+atas an5 tban .bav On homo
ana f,re,a+ II
Aftar an that has hean unfinished
ahont rbe \ \ / the tale of lis
orfain and Growth t. = MEMBERSHIP
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-30
FREETH GETS WATER POLO
GAME WITH SOLDIER BOYS

With a few more George Freeths
around here some of the local sports
would be winners before they knew
they were in the game. He blew into
town Wednesday morning. had "A water
polo team organized in the afternoon
and issued challenge which was turn
ed down by the Healanis Wednesday
night and Yesterday morning the
strenuous George had a game arranged
with the Fort Shafter water polo team
which Will come off in the Fort Shafter
swimming tanks tomorrow AFTERNOON
about four clock. Freeth is not only
"A ife-sayer but a life-preserver. lie
keeps them alive.
Freeth got in touch with Lieutenant
Chiffon aud the army officer was game.
lie said he would get his swimmers to-
1ether and pick a team for the strug-
Gle F'reeth said the tank at the army
post was all right for game 1t was
little short. however, he added, but
this would make the play faster. There
are about fifteen good swimmers in one
company Of the infantry battalion. it
was said last night. 80 they have plenty
of material to turn ont q team.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-30

general committee Of Puget Sound
people meet the visitors at the wharf,
and in the evening there Will be a ball
At the Moana Hotel.
Nj. Wood viii also arrange with the
HawaiiaHs who gave the ancient Ha-
waiian tatleauX IN the operahouse to
have one of their performances given
during the stay of the Prince Rupert,
as this will afford an opportunity for
the eXcureionists to get a glimpse of
the manners and customs of ancient
Hawaii before the white men came to
the Islands
\ water carnival viii be arranged at
Waikiki Beach. to he conducted under
the auspices of the Outrigger Club. for
which cups Will probably be offered.
He will also endeayor to have song
service given on the Sunday of their
stay at Kawaiahao Church. An excur
sion to Pearl Harbor is proposed. and
the Puget Sound chambers of commerce
viii be asked to take up with the fed
eral government the use of one of the
government vessels stationed here to
tax the visitors through the lochs, to
show what splendid achievements have
been accomplished there in straighten-
ing the channel, widening and deepen
ing it, so that the largest battleships
may cruise up and down the WATERWAYS.
Another excursion to Wahiawa and the
pineapple district will be suggested.
Dances at the various hotels, the Floral
Parade and Elks Carnival and other
entertainments are expected to fill out
the time of the excursionists very salts
faetorily.
Endorsement of the plan to get a
permanent poster for promotion work
was given by the committee, and all
ideas centered on surfrider in action,
suggested, possibly, by the one which
appeared as a wash drawing recently
in the London Illustrated News. Mr..
Mclnerny showed several photogra phs
taken by a local photographer, showing
surfriders coming on waves, pictures
which showed powerful action. Such a
picture. placed in the hands of a skilled
artist. it was stated, could be made
into one of the finest posters to adver
tise the Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-30
= Pot laI5* 8
MARES WILL RACE
NEXT WEEK ANYHOW
Promoter Fumes Over Statement
That BroderiCk Withdrew Be-
cause No Money Was Up.

The intermediary who represented
Jerry Broderick in arranging the pro-
posed three-cornered race between the
mares Mary Winkelfeld, Lizzie Moore
and Broderck 5 race horse Copit fumed
some when he noticed in one Of the
afternoon reprints an original story to
the effect that Jerry had withdrawn his
entry because there was no money in
sight. 1t was declared by this promoter
that the money backing Lizzie Moore
was IN his possession before Broderick
deposited his and there was no holler
coming on the money question.
After the last race between the two
mares in which Lizzie Moore won it
his Mary Winkeltield could beat vii
liam Beckley's mare swapping jockeys.
Ferreira : mare was ridden by a Por-
tuguese Lad who was too heavy, it was
claimed and bounced around on the
horse like a young head of cabbage.
Beckley. who owns Lizzie Moore. con
scented to another race and the two
turfmen agreed to put up $3.50 each
making a $500 purse. 1t was then ar
ranged to have Jerry Broderick enter
his horse Copit to make it more inter
esting, as a large crowd assembled to
witness the former race, and it was
thought that three-cornered affair
would stir up a frenzy of enthusiasm.
Ferreira then engaged Cal Leonard to
ride Mary Winkelield and a discussion
about giving weight developed, in the
course of which, it was asserted yes
terday, Broderick went up in the air
and pulled out.
The two mares would have raced to-
morrow under the original arrangement
only Mary Winkelfield has developed a
slight lameness in the working down.
so the race would have been postponed
any way. Beckley and Ferreira have
now decided to hold the race between
their mares one week from tomorrow
the eighth of October.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-30
WESTERN SWIMMERS
WILL INVADE. THE EAST
Idaho Trio and Indian Likely to
Beat Any Other Four in
the Country.

NEW YORK, September "a SEN
ming season of 1910 is promised by the
West News comes from Idaho that a
quartet of watermen composed of two
United States rangers, sheep farmer
and an Indian, are soon to leave Boise
for the East in search of aquatic
laurels. And none but the highest
honors viii satisfy them. Correspond
enee has been exchanged by them with
the strongest clubs of the metropolitan
district, and they expect to met in re-
lay races the speedy team Of the New
York \. C., holders of the national
championship, and any other aggrega-
ton willing to try conclusions with
them
Strange to relate, there is every pros
peet OF their lowering the co1ors of al
most every quartet in the country, at
the distance at which they ask to com
pete, 400 yards.
Three of the four westerners have
held positions in the aquatic field
which their present occupations give
no mixing of, Herbert Marley, their
leader left a brilliant career as a New
York A. c. Splinter when he became u
ranger. and Richard FrizelIe was an
even more promising member of the
Illinois \. c. of Chicago; while Harry
+. LeMoyen was one of the best all
round athletes at Harvard and holder
of the American record for swimming
loo wards before he took to sheep
raising in Idaho.
The fourth member of the team is a
Shoshone Indian of phenomenal speed,
discovered by Manleu while patrolling
his territory. His name is Bue Heron
and he has somehow acquired finished
trudgeou stroke.
l. seems assured that the great
Daniels has retired for good. and in his
absence the latest sprinters the \. Y. A
{. can master are Goodwin. Reilly. Ne
rich. South and Trubenbach. who even
az their best can hardly hope to equal
An. Is for 400 yards OF the western
contingent FrizeIle has competition
mark of IS lbs and a time trial in
- 4-5-, lie Moyeu has done So 3-5S.
ManIev recently covered 100 wards In
o. 25, N the l2J-foot pool Of Boise
ana Blue Heron has defeated Marley
several times. which would seem to war
ran bis being cias>ed as good for about
6is The odds uuquestiOnahlv seem in
favor Of the Idaho men.
Although difficulties Viii be exper-
fenced ia obtaining from the 4. y L.
a membership card for Blue Heron.
TINS VIII not prevent an unofficial trial
o. -Fe"" between the two teams. Man
lev expects 10 be in New York within
the next few weeks and viii then ar
rang ad -be details according to the
wa thugs look. He and LeMoven and
ffz'Ie have been members Of the \.
A. ard VII have no trouble in hav-
in@ their cards renewed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-30
BARRY FUMES OVER PUNS
REPLY TO HIS CHALLENGE
Beauts Claim Their Reputation
Antedates Them All and
Insist on Match.

Sergeant Barry's temperature was
very high last night, and if he had
caught sight of one of the Puns it
would have thrown him into a fit OF
hydrophobia One of his Beauts stated
yesterday that the fumes from the
veteran mind, after reading in the
morning paper that the Puns command
ed his legion to get rep, could not
be condensed into type. Even the ser
geant 5 lieutenant was dunfounded, and
he stood appalled, in the editorial sane,
tum. unable to respond.
In lieu of verbal weapons with which
to retaliate with BETTING vehemence,
he calmly replied that Barry's Beauts
bear reputation which antedates them
all; that they established the Island s
prestige as the diamond of the seas
that they beat the team of the cruiser
New Orleans, the crack nine of the
United States Navy, which claimed the
championship of the Pacific Coast, and
also defeated picked nine from the
entire Pacific fleet They were the only
ones. he continued, who We're able to
humilate the seemingly invincible cav
airy aggregation, and they beat the
picked all-military team.
- Do the Puns think retorted the
veteran, ''that just because they
trimmed the Oahu league bunch that
they are the whole cheese? They were
CRYING for a game with the Saints a
while ago and couldn t get match,
but now Barry's Beauts will play them
on any terms they like
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-30
TOWN TEAMS TO CHRISTEN
NEW MOANA HOTEL COURTS

Just to show the Waikiki folks that
counting a contest. some of the Homo
lulu crack racquet wielders will hit up
a few exhibition games out there to-
morrow afternoon. The hotel people
didn know Wednesday that their
courts were completed. and G. G..
Bockus, who is president of the Ha-
waiian Tennis Association, thought it
would be a good idea to show them, so
he put it up to Manager Hertsche. Mr..
Hertsche referred him TO Archie Young,
and Archie fell to it right off.
One of the afternoon reprints had it
Yesterday that it was going to be a
swell affair, and that Hertsche and
Young had sent special invitations to
the elite, but Bocllus said last night
that was a reporter s day dream to
fill space "Society would be crazy
with the heat exclaimed Bockus. ito
chase out there and watch those guys
perform.
Only four teams had been selected
yesterday afternoon to christen the new
courts They are Al Castle and Charley
Roth. Dick Cooke and c. G. Bockus,
4. NJ NOVEL; and F. f. Steere and
Atherton Richards and Capt. ". W.
Low.
An effort was made to have Atherton
Richards and w. \. Eklund, the Eva
wonder who has just come to light, get
together on this occasion, but Eklund
could not very well get away from the
plantation and young Richards said he
was playing bum lately and he wanted
to practise up before he tackled the
other kid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-30
SAINTS TO JOIN A. A. IT,;
PLAN TO TOUR STATES
Champions Who Invaded Japan Will Raise
Funds Among Themselves to Start
Baseball Campaign.

The 81 Louis alumni baseball team
last night resolved to come into the
A. A. [. The Saints placed themselves
on record officially as favoring amateur
were inclined to identify themselves
with the movement they would fall in
line. The veteran champions who in
vaded Japan and COPIED the pennant
from the rising sons, paving the way
for the international series which is
to extend the American pastime to all
the nations of the earth, laid plans last
night TO amass a fund for another cam
paign beyond the seas. They ask no
odds OF anyone. They are going to do
it ali themselves. Each member is go
ing to contribute what he can each
month TO pay the team s expenses to
the States. where they will arrange a
series of matches as they go.
The gate receipts, they figure, will
keep them going after they once get
started, and they will make reputation
for themselves as the Independent order
of batsmen from the midpacifc isles
To Pay Own Expenses.
What money they receive from all
sources will go into the club treasury
to swell the fund, so that the team
will maintain its amateur standing, and
in paying their own travelling expenses
to start the ball arolling they will out
amateur all the rest. They will ask no
guarantee to start out with, but 90 to
it and take chance. They are a strong
aggregation and ought to be able to
hold their own, while they are sure to
be an attraction as the Hawaiian cham