davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
KLINEs SELL RAPIDLY

James A. Kline, the designer of the
B. c. X. motor car of York, Pa, has
eliminated the experimental features
which have figured in the past. He has
retained the good features which SER
vice and experience have proved. MIR.
yline has succeeded in producing an
automobile which is devoid of all I'M
necessary weight. Strength is secured
NV methods of construction and not
through bulk. 1t has speed and is re-
liable always. The Meteor $40 will run
from seventy to seventyflve miles an
hour, and the 6-40 touring car will so
sixtv 10 sixty-ffVe miles an hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
NEW oNE-PIECE LAMP AND
LICENSE BRACKET USEFUL

one of the most effective articles OF
motoring equipment which has been
nut on the market is the one-piece rear
iamp and license bracket. 1t Is pat
ented. and is not only neat and at
tractive in appearance, but has the
additional great advantage OF comply
tng with the new motoring laws of the
different states. 1t is entirely new an
idea and different from anything else
ON the market. The combination lamp
and license bracket has another great
advantage.
1t can be very readily attached to
any car and 1t Is not difficult to
change to another vehicle. one par
ticularly good feature OF the bracket
lies in the fact that 1t does not mar
the appearance of the automobile, but
IL anything, adds to the attractiveness
of the car. The price is very rea-
sonable.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

You can buy It. perhaps at many places but
there's one BEST place 10 buy it--and that
rAace adVertses.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

Make $1,000. Read page 10, section q
Real Estate section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

From this it will be seen that on
medium horsepowers where the bore
and stroke do not vary too much from
the square, the results are about the
same while on the high horsepowers
the new English system gives higher
rating. The reverse is true on motors
of small horsepower, since a bore and
stroke of 21a by 8 inches on a six-cyl-
inder motor would give 10 horsepower
bv the association formula and by the
Dendy-Marshall system only "a horse
power.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-24
TWO DEATHS ON
STEAMER CLEVELAND.

Out OF six hundred and fifty-six cab.
In passengers and list of officers and
crew numering 456 persons. there oc.
Cured but two deaths on the one hun
dred days voyage. according to rec.
ord maintained by the purser of the
Hamburg.Rme.ica liner Cleveland.
The party sailed from New York on
October 16 and the first death in a
company of over eleven hundred souls
occurred near Naples. Italy, when a
member of the crew was taken down
with an intestinal trouble and died.
He was buried at sea.
AS the vessel was leaving Kobe. ia.
pan, on the last leg of the cruise n
passenger by the name of DR.. Don
Waggoner. from Illinois, was found TO
be seriously afflicted with cancer and
he soon died. His remains are now
In transit to his home and the coffin
is a grewsome item in the consign.
ment OF supplies and baggage carried
by the Cleveland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-24
WALL STREET and taft.

This harmony of State laws dis
cussed at the meeting OF thirty Gov
errors In Washington the other day
seems to be the outcome OF move
ment to prevent the enactment of
too many troublesome Federal laws
for hedging the corporations engage
Ing In interstate commerce.
This is suggested by the tone of
the latest Henry Clews banking cir
cular that refers to Tafts plans for
dealing with the interstate business
and urges harmony in State legisla-
ton as against cumbersome" Fed
eral laws. Financial men do not ap-
pear to be wholly pleased with the
outlook, though they do not know
just what to expect.
On the matter of the President s
attitude, Clews said previous to the
appearance OF the Presidents mes
sage:: He is understood to favor
more effective control over rail-
road rates. to oppose the purchase
OF railroad stocks by competing
lines, to favor pooling, and to ad-
wise the regulation OF new security
issues In order to prevent overissue;
also a number of minor proposals OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-24
CLEVELAND WILL MAINTAIN
CONSTANT COMMUNICATION

There Is a well equipped one kilo-
watt wireless apparatus on board the
Hamburg'American liner Cleveland.
which the operator declares is CAPABLE
or maintaining constant communica.
ton with either the Kahuku or the
San Francisco stations during the en-.
tire time consumed on the voyage from
Honolulu to the mainland. /
The wireless room OF the Cleveland
is situated at the forward and upper
part OF the great vessel. The quarters
OF the operator Is a hive of industry
during the voyage. Operator Carl
Honmann Is authority for the state.
ment that he notes marked differ.
ence between the atmospheric condi.
lions prevailing on tho Pacific to that
found on the Atlantic which are much
In favor of the western ocean. He
states that while the Cleveland wire.
less practically reaches a distance of
lew hundred miles while the vessel
mas been engaged In the Atlantic
trade, the wireless apparatus can get
into communication with the Pacific
stations for u distance OF fifteen hun.
dred to two thousand miles. The
Cleveland wireless office was the mec.
ca Tor many visitors yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-24
CLOSE CONNECTIONS.

A. l.. Raven, passenger on the
Cleveland, is making tour of the
world In the interests of Underwood
q Underwood of New York.
IL Mr.. Ravens itinerary is held TO
he is going to make connections that
VIII rival Mr. Fogg OF Round the
world In Eighty Days" feme.
Mr.. Raven is billed to leave New
YORK with another excursion for n
round-the-world cruise and to do so he
ngures to arrive in San Francisco at
80 a. m. one week from today. At
io:4C a. m. Of the same day he is sun.
posed to be on his way across the con.
tnent. to arrive Friday at $3.50 D. M.
ana the next day at ~ o'clock noon
ne expects to step aboard the steam.
snip that will carry him on another
round.the.world voyage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-24
OUR TOURIST GUESTS.

Judging from the comments made
by the average run of the guests OF
the city arriving by the steamship
Cleveland, Honolulu has upheld its
reputation for Paradise effects in
competition with other favored spots
of the earth. And 1t is very graft
Tying.
Passengers on the Cleveland, after
a trip around the world. can not
fail to be more or less surfeited with
sightseeing, and It must be some
thing out of the ordinary that will
stir them to enthusiasm during the
last weeks OF their very pleasant
journey that has included all the
show places of the tourist routes of
the world.
Fortunately, our weather has re-
covered from its recent fits OF un-
pleasantness, and with the one ex-
ceppon Of beach surf that did not
run on schedule, everything has COM
bined to make their impressions of
the city such that their stay here
VIII remain one OF the particularly
notable events of the whole journey.
Some OF the things Honolulu Of
fers or fails to offer will be source
of criticism from some Of the visitors,
but II these critics were satisfied
there would be others now satisfied
who would turn critics.
In other words, It Is impossible to
Hh-olutely please everyone In party
&, seven hundred people picked from
all parts of the United States.
We merely venture the assertion
tat Honolulu in all its phases has
met the approval of larger number
than has any other single city that
has been visited during the whole
tour
The same equable climate Is q
permanent asset of the Islands. The
character of the welcome has also
come to be inviolably associated with
the town. The scenery improves on
acquaintance. All the good things
Will remain for those wishing to re-
turn for a further stag In Hawaii,
or those friends of the travellers who
will follow the roads that lead to
the crossroads of the Pacific"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-24
EVENING SMILES

At an Eat home" young man
came in and made his way to the
hostess, greeting her and apologizing
for his lateness. a..
"Awfully glad to see you, Mr..
Blank" said the hostess. 80 good
OF you TO come. But where is your
brother?"
Il am commissioned to tender his
regrets. You see. we are so busy
just now we tossed up to see which
would come"
How nice! Such an original
idea And you won?"
Sf'No," said the young man, absent
mindedly, II lost"
A Senator was spending the even
ing with friend in Selma, Ala,
when a dreadful scratching noise
came from the direction of the kit
chen.
Martha" called the host to the
cook, what Is that scratching noise?
IL the DOG trying TO get INF"
Hunt said Martha, no in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-24

nr,l ., wo, ,,,n, ,hA ~. ,,,.,
which b,d Noon nccrn,aa No. ,,a han
~. an, h,,. H.. n.nn,' ,,u "ap
have IN ro,rrn ~ shoro Thau. ,',aa
no,h,rg o,sa - 40 hn, ,.anss.. va. ,ss
Too, S,L. -, -. .n
little yesse, with ,,s darnn, am,r ro
lipIous nassengars was ,hero,oro coll,
cd ana nrossoS int sa.,,o,
The transfer was witrescod hv M,
g.. Wy ho'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-24

more or less merit, including a Com
merce Court and Federal incorpor-
alton law. In the main, the objects
of President Taft are meritorious,
and would do no injury TO properly
conducted railroad and industrial en-
terprises. The most serious objec-
ton to his proposals is the tendency
towards excessive concentration OF
power In the Federal Government,
since unquestionably many of the
objects for which he aims would be
better accomplished by means OF
well devised and uniform State laws
than by adding to an already cum
berous national Government ma.
chinery.'
But whatever the President may
do. Wall Street feels confident that
Congress viii talk a great deal and
refrain from becoming in any way
dangerous by reason Of any action 1t
may take. On the general situation
the Clews circular delivers itself in
the following interesting manner.
General business though active
shows the temporary lull usual at
this season. There is a general be-
lief that the coming year will wit
ness a large volume OF business: but
conditions are perplexing. costs of
doing business are steadily increas-
ing, labor agitations are unsettling
and the outlook while upon the
whole encouraging is not free from
snares. Our speculative leaders are
not very active. They seem to rec
ognize that Wall Street has very
literally discounted all the prosper
ity' in sight. They are somewhat
uneasy regarding President Taft's
enforcement of the Roosevelt poll
cies. and seem disposed to wait
until the attitude of Congress Is
more clearly understood. The prob
ability is that the national legisla-
ture will talk much and do little.
but the talk may be unsettling, and
until this Is over confidence will not
be fully restored. As for President
Taft, he is not likely to recommend
any radical or disturbing legislation
unless he departs from his we'll
known beliefs, which is improbable.
Briefly, the situation is one that
warrants confident undertone, but
caution and discrimina-
ton from day to day."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-24
CAPTAINS VIEWS OF HONOLULU.

Continued from Page ~
mind the free-for-all air which per-
vades either Port Said or Suez, the
famous but rather wicked Canal
ports. The gay life of the Indian
cities such as Calcutta and Bombay
were doubtless brought into pain
full comparison when he sped around
Honolulu seeking recreation and con-
genial fellowship. The reception ac-
corded the party at Colombo, on the
spice-laden isle of Ceylon; the gay
whirl OF life found even on Sum
day at the Raffles and Hotel de Eu-
rope at Singapore, were no doubt
uppermost in the mind OF the skipper
as well as his officers and men as they
tramped the Honolulu streets in
search Of cheering refreshment.
Manila, an American outpost In
the Far East, was visited by the
Cleveland party on a Sunday. Ma
Mia is extremely continental In the
observance of its Sabbath. Theaters
We'd with each other to add to the
joyousness of the advent of the Clark
and the officers OF the Ger
man ship. The many hotel bars and
cafes were open to all, while in the
suburban districts score Of giddy
show places and cafes and dance
halls bid for the patronage OF the
stranger.
Captain Dempwolf's structures
upon Honolulu should be considered
only In the light of one who has
been accustomed to broad-gauge
observance of Sunday.
The German skipper has no COM
plant to OFFER concerning the treat
ment accorded him and his officers
or men by the local promotion In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-24

ooouy' Dat no uaWg a-scratchln
de do. OATS de cook a-writin' a
love lettah to her honeysuckle!"
A resident of Chicago one day
went to the Office of the Commissions
er OF Public Works and gave the fol-
lowing complaint:
Me names Pat Murphy; | live on
Diversey street on the South Side; |
keep chickens in the basement; the
waterpipe busted and drowned thin
all. What'll We do about it?"
The commissioner said: go across
to the Office of the Superintendent
of Waterworks, he will attend to
your case"
Pat started off to see the SUPER
intendent, but soon came back to
the commissioner with his same com
plant.
Il told you to go to the superln-
tendent."
81 did," said Pat.
What did he say2"
He said ! should keep ducks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-24
Water IN PLENTY
NOW FLOODS MAUI
Chairman Poeue Speaks
Well Of Roads
Condition
lsnecial to the Bulletin.l

LAHAINA, Maui, Jan. 22.-Of the
first importance in a commercial way
Is the state Of the weather. which
for the past week has yielded super
abundance of water, all the mountain
watercourses having been for days
pouring their supply into the sea. All
plantation pumps have been closed for
two weeks or more and will continue
in their idleness for few weeks to
come. This means much to the stock
holders of Pioneer Mill Company, as
in every respect the property Is In
splendid condition and the yield above
average. This will be a grand year
for Pioneer.
Mr.. c. d. Lufkin visited Lahaina to
attend the meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Lahaina National Bank for the
annual election Of officers. This In.
stitution has the following officers:
c. II. Cooke, President; A. ~ Hay
selden, Vlce.President; w. l., Decoto.
Vice-President; A. Aalbere, Director;
c. ID. Lufkin Cashier. and v. c. Soho.
enberg, Assistant Cashier.
During the rainy weather In the
middle OF December, which was nc.
combanied by a severe electric storm.
a cocoanut tree was struck By light.
ming and horse standing beneath the
same was killed instantly by the cur
rent. This is the first event OF this
nature on record in this town within
the memory of any inhabitant.
Mrs. l.. Kro,i, at the rectory, enter.
tanned large gathering of her La.
haina friends today, who all enjoyed
a most pleasant afternoon at this beau.
,iful residence of the pastor. Tn.
event was in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perrin, father and mother of Mrs.
Knoll. who are visiting them for
while.
Count j. Zedtwitz has obtained few
months vacation and has taken ad.
vantage of the same to visit his home
In Austria, from which he has been
now absent for some years.
Mr.. Hans OGDEN has but recently
returned from a visit to the father.
land. and is again firmly seated in
harness.
w. +. Pogue. chairman of the Board
OF Supervisors of the county of Maui,
with II. Howell, County Engince. call.
ed In on a road inspection tour. all
OF which in the District of Lahaina he
found the roads In a very satisfactory
condition, thanks to the indefatigable
efforts of Mr. W. L. Decoto, our Road
Supervisor.
Judge Il. II. Rogers has purchased
a line beach lot at Lahaina and Is
having erected thereon large roomy
cottage, which when completed will
be one of the pleasantest homes In
town.
Mr.. G. Masuda, Lahaina's most en-.
terprising' merchant, has purchased
some acres of land to enlarge his
homestead, and has added to his hold.
ings some leaseholds which give him
an estate almost baronial In extent,
and parklike In appearance. Lahaina
should have more OF such enterpris.
Ing citizens, who invest in the country
which furnishes them with the posi-.
bility OF prosperous business enter.
prise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-24

Country correspondents are again
reminded that anything intended for
publication in the Bull etin
must be accompanied by the name of
the writer. This paper must know
who is authority for what is sent in,
though the name will not be pub
lished. News items have recently
been received from Keanae. Maui,
that could not be published because
there was nothing to indicate who
was responsible for them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-24
CLEVELAND TO SAIL
FOR SAN FRANCISCO
Continued From Page ~

NSOhtAhASu - loih nv ~
This would, therefore, obviate the
necessity Of the Cleveland changing
her itinerary and cutting out San
Francisco and proceeding to Vancouv.
err or Victoria, B. G.
That the matter OF transferring the
passengers while out side the three
mile limit has received much consid-
Grafton on board the Cleveland is
borne out by the animated little
groups OF German officers who through
out the day discussed the feasibility
of scheme which would avoid the
penalty for violation OF the coastwise
laws
While no one in authority will ad.
init that the plan may be tried It is
believed that II has been seriously
mocted.
The Sheep and the Goats.
One of the amusing sidel! ghts at.
tending the arrival of the Cleveland
party was the combination of Chris
tian Endeavol workirs and delega-
ton of Elks who shared the cramped
quarters on a little gasoline launch
during the greater part of long and
tiresome wait while the local quaran.
tine officials endeavored to look into
the health OF the six hundred and
fifty passengers aboard the big liner.
The Christian Endeavor party had
been assigned enc Of the Young Broth.
ers' launches. Local Elkdom. re.
splerdant in yelloy and purple leis
and beaming with good cheer. left Tie
foot OF Fort, street In the early morn.
ing In larger vessel. Their craft
carried Jolly band who made merry
as only the antlered herd can.
Tranquility and calm settled over
the little band Of earnest Christian
workers who steamed out to greet the
Clarke party on the Hamburg.Ameri.
can liner. All went well for a time,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-24
cHILDREN's PLAY GROUND
ON STEAMER CLEVELAND

On the upper deck or boat deck of
the Hambure-American liner Cleye.
land Is little section set apart for
me nine children included In the party
travelling around the world. In this
enclosure Is located severa, swings. a
merry'go'round, and u square filled
WIN clean sand. The little folk who
are making the tweiity.four thousand
mile voyage by the Cleveland also
nave their regular study hours. A
Nc" YORK state pedagogue is in
charge OF the Instruction impaired to
theSe m'ichly'sayelcd hopcfnls. Each
uay save sunday and Saturday after
noon the little people are assembled
IN the childrens room and for several
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-24

hours they go through regular course
of instruction in all the elementary as
well as the higher branches.
The Cleveland children will not fall
behind In their studies as they are
specially trained in all lines and 1t is
anticipated that they will without DIFF
iculty join their classes upon arrival
at their homes In the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-24

terests. His plant lies simply in
the fact that he and his men failed
to find the same lines of recreation
as were met with in the other ports
of call made by the good ship Cleve-
land during her one hundred days
tour of the world.
When told this morning that he
would find conditions at San Fran
cisco all to the merry, pleased ex-
preston mantled the expansive fea-
lures of the genial German captain,
and he expressed the hope that they
would soon arrive there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-24
ALAKEA WHARF
HAS MADE GOOD

Continued from Page ~
quire their almost continual pres
ence at the wharf, have been as
signed to quarters that are declared
as very badly adapted to their re-
quirements. =.
Two large Office rooms have been
provided on the lower floor of the
wharf bordering upon the entrance
TO the structure. One of these goes
TO the harbormaster, while the
other, an equally large room. has
been placed at the disposal of the
Promotion Committee.
Those who are acquainted with
the work required of the customs
staff at the other wharves contend
that 1t Is the promotion Offices that
should have been assigned to the
customs men instead of a little back
room away from the entrance, where
II Is impossible to keep watch over
the coming and going of loaded
drays and trucks of importers and
exporters.
The result is that the customs Of
hcers have been obliged to move
their effects out into the wind-swept
foor of the wharf proper, and amid
dirt and dust endeavor to carry on
their labors under the most trying
circumstances.
There Is also much adverse criti-
cism from local shipping men over
the removal of the harbormaster's
office to the new wharf building. II
has been contended that the ideal
location for a harbor Office for the
port of Honolulu would be in close
proximity to the Inter-Island wharyes
or near the abandoned Brewer
building. The greater bulk of the
shipping that comes to the port now
goes to the upper end of the harbor.
II Is believed that one matter of
vital Importance which was over
looked In the assignment of the Of
fees was the fact that customs off,
GERS must be on the spot to watch
the arrival and departure of mer-
chandise to the wharf. To coop
these men up in quarters far away
from the entrance to the wharf. is
declared a grievous error upon the
part of someone.
There may yet be a readjustment
of the Offices when II is brought to
the attention of the Territorial Off
Gals that the Promotion Commit
tee has use fer a wharf office for,
perhaps, an hour or SO pending the
arrival OF a steamer, while the local
customs staff must spend seven days
week, and twenty-four hours a
day, at the wharf
Yesterday the lower portion of the
wharf was used for the landing of
nearly four hundred Filipino and
japanese passengers brought here by
the Manchuria. The galleries were
thronged with the round-the-world
tourists included in the Cleveland
party, and also hundreds of towns
people who went to the wharf to bid
visitors a sincere aloha to the Par
adise of the Pacific"
The arrangements for the hand
ling of this vast crowd were as near
perfect as, an efficient police and de-
tective staff could devise. Il
Officers in uniform. as well as a
number of plain-clothes men, freely
circulated in the crowd, and several
suspicious characters were given
quiet but unmistakable tip that It
was their move and the sooner they
left the proximity of the steamers
and the wharf, the better it would
be for all concerned.
. The stairways leading to the gall
leries are broad ana commodious,
The arrangement whereby pa5senr
gers are to be disembarked from the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-24

DR.. Clarke's tour of the world to
learn of what Christian Endeavor
has been doing among other nations
had fitting end in the splendid
welcome that Hawaii offered when
the Father of Christian Endeayor
again landed on American soil This
city comes as near to representing
all nations of the earth as any mu-
nicipality of Its size can.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-24

Secretary Knox has failed to suit
the Ideas of quite number of for
eign nations, and the next thing to
be learned is whether he is satisfy
ing the folks at home.