davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-02
GASOLINE GOSSIP
GLEANEDATGARAGES

means to them better times financially
and in a dozen other ways. Fronting
by the advantage gained from last
years tour In the matter of road de.
velopment they see the automobile as
the great ciyilizcr and modernism
that II Is.
The Pore is not only making a name
for itself as to reliability. but during
the past year has proven to be one OF
the fastest and strongest cars made in
American today.
Pope.Hartford enthusiasts will be
pleased to hear that the 1911 an.
1ouncements of the Pope.Hartford
will be out shortly. This line will In.
c.ude both the four and six cylinder
cars. The engine will have lar..ar
bore and stroke. developing m.sh
greater power; the timing gear will
De three In number which does away
with a great deal OF noise in the
ron; there will be an improved clutch
mechanism and transmission which
remarkably compact aud fnr lGoA
ins' "hlen VIII nave iou' speeus III
'tead OF three' tne direct speed oeins
on ,he iouru' ineFe WI We 'niplVN'
cd brakes, and am improved irame,
irched AT the rear Wneels' anu tne
''ame VIII be not on.y much nher
looking and better constructed put "
VIII set littie lower 10 the srouhu'
living at the same time. however
plenty OF clearance Tor the ny'Wneel
rhe wheetbase VIII De increased 10
ia inches, ana the wheeis VII, oe
SSx4h front ana rear. IN ADDITION
to the above great many renneinen'S
VIII pe oDsvr''a az wv ,ne 81 l.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE AND

PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE AND
STRAW.-Honolulu, II. T.. July L,
1910.-Sealed proposals. in trlplE.
cate, will be received here until a.
m. August /, 1910. and then open
ed, for furnishing forage and straw
for posts and stations in the Hawaii
Ian Islands.-Information furnished
on application to the undersigned
NJ. N. FALLS. Captain and Quarter
master, U. s. A., Depot Quarter
master.
465S--July /, 2, 5, 6, 20, 30.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-02

equipped with demi-tonneau bodies
and four with fve-passeEger touring
bodies.
Word has Just been received that
the Cadillac Thirty" finished the
Atlanta to New York Good Roads
Tour with n perfect score.
Out OF more than sixty cars In
the run, the Cadillac was one of only
six to finish without a mark to Its
discredit, The car was entered by
D. X. McColl, a cotton merchant OF
Bennettsville, S. c., and driven by
George Bailey OF Greenville.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-02

Ordinarily the average user OF an
electric automobile might not be in
terested in the long distance contin-
uous run possibilities OF his car; but
when these possibilities are reduced
to matter OF so many days runs
without recharging, they do possess
interest.
II car has battery that will
carry II 1877 miles without recharg-
ing, 1t means that the car could
be used for four days, and travel an
average of "a miles daily, without
renewing the current supply.
That such mileage as that men
toned Is possible is shown by re-
port just received from Philadelphia
by the Anderson Carriage Company,
manufacturers OF the Detroit Elec-
trio. This Is that w. II. Parker OF
Philadelphia. driving a stock road
ster model, drove the car from Phil
adelphia to Atlantic City and return
without recharglng the battery. The
exact distance was 1915 miles, and
the average speed was 5 miles per
hour.
The car which made this remark
able trip was regularly equipped In
every detail. The battery was a
thin plate type, which is regularly
supplied on Detroit Electric cars.
Mr.. Parker was one of the particl'
pants In the Quaker City Motor
Clubs recent reliability run between
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. and
drove a Detroit Electric in that con-
test.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-02
]. HoPp G co.

We have paid our accounts. Please
get busy and attend to yours. II
you do not and the account is placed
in the hands OF an attorney, the
fault will be yours. not ours.
]. H0PP & ~.
Per l.. c. ABLES,
Manager.
i655-June %, qS, 20. 80; July /,
2. IS, Z, Z. 8. 0. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-02

Bulletin Business Office Phone 25s
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-02

There's nothing like a holiday for
inducing rain.
It's difficult for a woman to open
her heart to a knocker.
II takes a lot of money to make
some women good looking.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-02

Manager Seymour Hall OF the AS
,ciated garage had busy week and
any sales were made. A we'll
nown Maui man purchased Chal-
ers "40' and It was shipped to him
st week.
The Hudson Twenty car is a pop
ar one, and five of them are ex-
seted to arrive on the Siberia next
onday. These well-known low
iced machines are making a hit,
ID the orders for them are rolling
all the time.
The Chalmers ear Is also going
rong. and the 1911 model is now
ming in for sale. Five of the lat
h type OF Chalmers will arrive In
e near future, and there is no
ubt OF the popularity OF the make.
ile 1911 cars are 80 and 40-horse-
wer, and generally are better fin.
he'd. II possible, than the 1917
.les.
The small expense of running the
ialmers cars is demonstrated by
fact that Manager Hall OF the
isociated went to the trouble oil
eping tab on couple Of the ma
ines, and he. found that the cost OF
upkeep of both cars as regards
.soline, storage, tires and repairs
ily came to an average of S31.
The Schuman garage sold four ma
ines during the week, and among
EN- were two Mitchells. These cars
going of well, and all the par
asers of them express themselves
delighted with the new models.
Mr.. Emory bought a Mitchell, and
other well-known man also pur-
ased one OF these cars. A Stude-
ker-Flanders was sold to Captain
mberlake of Fort Ruger, and 1t has
en- doing good work around town.
10 Flanders is rapidly becoming u
yorite in these Islands, and the lit
low-priced cars are selling very
lckly.
Manager Conguon OF the Park me
,r bought Ford machine during
week and he is doing some fine
fK with the car. Three Fords ar
id on the Sierra. and two Of them
sold to arrive. A Locomobile
came in, and a beautiful ma
Is to look at. The Locomo-
is alcar that attracts attention
here, and one that makes tri-
amount OF noise even when
Ing at top speed.
ur Mitchells are expected to ar
on the Lurline, and these cars
We nearly all been sold to arrive.
Mitchell new model is fine car.
a a great Improvement on the old
IS that was sold in Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-02

The -Superintenuehts ana rOie
.man,s Club of Chicago, an organiza-
tion of eighty.fye members. compos'
I'd OF the managers of the greatest
mechanical plants in the Middle
West, all experts in advanced me-
chanics, recently visited the plant OF
Thomas b. Jeffery. a CO., at Keno
sha, to study the system of adj
vanced physicai- and chemical tests
employed in determining the quality
and efficiency of Rambler parts and
to watch those methods by which
STANDARDIZATION OF parts has been at
tanned through extreme accuracy In
workmanship and the rigid inspec-
ton system which the Rambler peo-
pie maintain.
There experts followed the pro-
duction of the Rambler from the
drop forge shop, where a battery OF
steam forges makes every drop forg.
ing from the smallest valve stem TO
the largest crank shaft. to the body
finishing and inspection department
where every Rambler body is made
complete aud finished In the most
minute detail.
A spe .ial study was made OF the
methods employed In standardizinC
Rambler parts and making all inter-
changeable through careful grinding
and finishing processes assuring alb
solute accuracy. They observed the
processes for treating and harden
ing metals for all important parts,
such as gears, an Inspected the
Rambler laboratory where infinite
labor is expended over uniform horse
power formulate, chemical tests OF
materials and torsion tests of all
parts which are subject to strains.
The city of New York has again
paid the Cadillac Thirty the highest
possible honor, in the form OF an
order for ten OF these cars for the
municipal service. This is In addi-
ton to and closely follows an order
for four Cadillacs for the municipal
department Of the Borough oil
/ Brooklyn.
Cadillac cars are by no means I'M
known in the city service. Fourteen
Cadillac ambulances are in use by
the hospitals; and three had pre-
viously been in use by the Brooklyn
departments. Brooklyn was the first
borough of Greater New York Ia
adopt motor cars as an adjunct Ia
the performance Of municipal duties
Twelve cars, OF five different makes
were installed. Included In this
number were the three Cadillacs. A
very systematic and accurate record
was kept OF the cost OF operating
aud maintaining these cars; and II
was very largely due to the excep'
tional showing made by the cadil'
lacs that the New York order fol-
ten cars was placed, in its entirety
with the Cadillac Company.
OF the ten cars, six are to be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-02
PERRY DAVIS PAlNKlLLeR

is the best, safest and surest remedy
for cramps, collie and dlarrhea. As a
IMMINENT for wounds and sprains II Is
unequalei. 25c, 35c and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-02
NOTICE.

Being connected with the Homo.
lulu Institute for Physiotherapy. |
Nave moved Offices from 232 Bere-
tania street to corner Beretania and
Richards streets.
Consultation hours: oil, "a, rs.
Sundays: oil only.
Telephone 2S7. DIR. STRAUB.
4650-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-02

The Won Hamm-Young Company's
age and repair shop has had a very
~ week. The large stan OF expert
chanics has been kept very busy
airing and overhauling a number
private cars. The electrical expert
being much appreciated and already
umber OF electric cars and a lot OF
teries have been turned over to
for attention.
IN Interesting bit OF news received
Z ring the week is the fact that a
pe-Hartford which started together
h seventy other cars on the At
ia to New York 100 mile road tour
s one. out OF seven cars which fin.
ed with q perfect score. Mr.. Ed
II. Inman OF Toledo, who drove his
n Pope Hartford. reports as fol.
rs:
rhe Atlanta New York good roads
II came to close Monday after
IN. At just 4:30 o'clock the first
made its appearance In Herald
iare and one by one fifty-seven OF
seventy cars to start made their
up to the final checkin. Seven
.lished with perfect scores. The
with the hoodoo number, Pope
rtford, appeared too strong and
llthy TO succumb to Its malicious In
nee and was one of the seven cars
finished with a perfect score.
Ir. Edward II. Inman OF Atlanta
cred his Pope.Hartford and covered
entire distance OF 100 miles with
the slightest difficulty with the ex.
tion OF three punctures. The
ivy storms had put the roads in a
rIul conaltion and added to a great
mt to the difficulties of the trip. II
ounted to one great mud.plug most
of the way and has made the per
nance of the perfect score cars all
more wonderful under the increas-
tsrain.
fr. Inman, a prominent capitalist
he South, is an enthusiastic motor
and entered the run purely Tor
rt's sake. His friends accompany
him looked on It as the most en-
able sort of an outing, for the
to carried them through some OF
finest scenery in the country. In
o OF adverse weather conditions
y all expressed their enjoyment
the run and declared that 1t came
to their expectations in every re
let. The fact that no factory was
any way connected with this entry
S interest to Mr.. Inman's success
I goes to show what amateur work
do. Pope cars have been entered
driven by their owners In all
Is OF contests and almost without
eptlon have acquitted Themselves
a great credit.
i this trip up from Atlanta the cars
sed through nine States. The en-
population of thirtyfour larg'
MS and cities stood with open arms
greet them and make them com
able during their stay. This tout
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-31
TWELVE INDICTMENTS IN
CAIRO RIOTING AFFAIR

Cairo, H., March 2S.-Twelve in
dictments for rioting were returned by
q special grand jury that has been in
vestigating the attack on Alexander
county Jail, in which one man in the
mob was killed and several injured by
the sheriff's special deputies.
Those indicted are:
George f. Walker, newspaperman:
Frank German, an alderman; James
Davidge, a constable; C. O. Foster,
former deputy circuit clerk; Lee Wat
son., stockdealer; Samuel Wessinge;.
special agent of the Big Four railroad
and deputy sheriff; w. H. Simpson,
manager of a lumber company; James
Casey. former policeman; J.. B. Scott,
blacksmith; w. C. Charles, liveryman;
o. p. Hurd, jr, president Of a lumber
company and John Maloney, wagon
manufacturer.
The twelve were Immediately ar
rested and released on bonds. Their
trial has been set for May 9 and funds
for their defense will be raised by pop
ular subscription.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-31
MINISTER is CHOSEN
FOR IMPORTANT MISSION

Baskerville, Ia, March 2S.-Rev. Vim.
c. Wasser, pastor Of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church of this city, has
just received notice from the board OF
foreign missions Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, now in session in New
York city, that they nave selected him
Rs one Of their representatives to the
Worlds Missionary conference to be
held In Edinburg, Scotland, June IA to
"a.
At present DR.. Wasser Is touring the
Holy Land, Europe and Egypt and ex-
pected to sail for home the latter part
Of May, but the oficiary of his church
here in the city. have very generously
extended his leave Of absence that he
may avail himself of the privilege Of
attending this greet Worlds Mission
airy conference.
The funeral Of John w. Hill, for the
past 80 years a resident OF Iowa and
an old soldier, was held from the
Methodist Episcopal church here yes
terday at 2 p. m. The funeral was in
charge OF the local G.. A. r. post, Of
which Mr.. Hill was q member.
The month Of March this year will
go on record as the warmest March
in 40 years. Farmers are all busy
seeding and the ground is in excellent
condition for working. A larger acre
age Of cortl will be planted thiE year
than last. Some Of the farmers are
blowing UP the stalk ground of last
year and going to plant corr in the
anne place this year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-31
KING WILL PERSONALLY
DIRECT RELIEF WORK

Rome. March 2S.-King Victor En-
manuel today expressed his intention.
to GO into the territory threatened by
the volcanic eruptions in the vicinity Of
Mount Etna to direct the work Of sue
cor, encourage and share the danger Of
his subjects. If the gravity Of the erup-
lions continued.
Premier Sennino, Who Is still acting
pending the choice Of his successor in
office today instructed the project of
police Of Catania to use all the means
in his power to afford aid to the people
suffering by reason Of the eruptions.
At the same time the ministry Of war
ordered troops sent to the scene to as
sist the mayors Of the villages in main
tanning order and saving property.
This city Is crowded with visitors,
More than 10000 tourists, including a
large number of Americans are here
for holy week.. Today many Of these
started south to witness the erup-
lions.
The pope has received a report OF
the situation from Cardinal Nava,
archbishop Of Catania, who yesterday
visited Nicolosi and the vicinity. The
cardinal describes the d%esolation Of the
stricken districts, the great fear Of the
population and the comfort received
from the faith as manifested in public
prayers and professions.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-31
OF ETNA ]!
WORKS SAD HAVOC;
The WORST over
Director Of Observatory Caught
in Cinder Storm and Forced
to Run for Life.

cataria, Sicily, March 2s.-An 0
eial report on the volcanic disturb
anees in the Mount Etna district. made
public this forenoon, while confirming
The gravity Of the situation, holds u
The hope that the worst is over.
described as new. appear to be only
four in number. These have opened
at the foot of Mount Castellazzo, four
miles in an air limo from tho summit
Of Mount Etna.
One Of these craters Is at a spot
called Tasca Albaneli. This is not
throwing out much lava, but is the
hoisest Of the four and Its loud detona-
lions are chiefly responsible for the
terror of the population for miles
around. A second crater Is 500 feet;
above in a place called Volta Sam.
girolamo. This is 1000 feet above the
sea and the most active OF he OPEN
lngs, emitting the greatest flood OF in
candescent matter. At Tasca Arena is
q third break, also very active, and
near 1t is the fourth, showing q less
serious eruption.
River Of Lava.
The four streams emitted from these
craters have united at the foot Of
Mount Castellazzo and formed a great
river Of lava that Is bringing death
and desolation into the invaded dis
tricts.
Plants, trees, whole vineyards and
orchards have been destroyed by the
consuming flood. This morning the
lava liver had extended nine miles
from its source.
Even in this city there was little
sleep for any n last night The great
est anxiety was felt for friends and
relatives and their property interests
in the threatened district by those who
well know the possibilities of the dis
aster.
People in Terror.
In the path of the advancing flood
he people are in great terror and
thousands had abandoned their homes
at daylight. The roaring of Mount
Etna continued without interruption
today and a rain of cinders fell for,
miles around. Several houses of peas
it is feared that If the flow does not
cease very soon, the flood will enter
Borrello. Caravans Of peasants car
rying all their household goods and all
Of their transportable possessions are
moving to places of safety. In their
At many homes the molten mass has
entered the cisterns and caused de-
structive explosions.
During the past 4S hours the ennis
sion Of lava, 1t Is estimated, has
amounted to 10000 900 cubic yards.
Ricco FIees for Life.
Professor Ricco, director of the
Mount Etna observatory, advancing
too far into the disturbed zone today,
a caught in a storm Of cinders and
smoke and forced to flee for his life.
Troops have been ordered into the vi.
cinity and volunteers from neighbour
ing villages nave come to the aid Of
the distressed.
After reaching the valley the lava
flood widened, but diminished in ve-
locity and this afternoon the hope that
the eruptions were decreasing in vol
UNI was strengthened.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-31
BOMB SCARES CHICAGO'S
WEST SIDE; NONE HURT

Chicago. March 8.-Bomb throwers
again became active In Chicago last night.
Ihey threw a shell loaded with dynamite
into a gymnasium under construction In
the rear of a saloon owned by Robert D..
Lincoln on the west side.
me explosion wrecked the gymnasium,
shattered the windows in adjoining build
lngs and threw passengers In an elevated
tram nearby into a panic. The shock
shook the elevated structure so severely
that the passengers feared they were 60
ing to be toppled over to the ground. and
only the presence Of mind of the con-
darctors prevented serious ~equen
scores OF families were frightened from
their homes by the explosion. No one was
injured.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-31
TWO AUTO COMPANIES
INCLUDED IN MERGER

New York. March 26.-As a result OF The
merger of the interests Of the S~tudebeker
Brothers Manufacturing company and the
z. M. F. company at a meeting Of the
board of directors of the Studebaker
Brothers Manufacturing company, held in
the offices Of the company at South Bend,
Ind. Wednesday. and at the instigation
of the management, Walter E. Flanders,
president and general manager Of the Z.
M. F. company, and Frederick w. Stevens
of j. Pierpont Morgan & Co.. of New
York. were elected members of the board
of directors OF the Studebaker Brothers
Manufacturing company. Both gentlemen
are now members of the board of directors
of the e. NJ. +. company.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-31
NO BLOOD UPON THE
RATCHET SAYS MEYER
Witness In sayler Murder Trial
Also Saw No Marks Of Injury
on DR.. Miller.

Watseka, I'LL, March 2s.-According
to Edward E. Meyer, on the witness
stand today, in the trial of DR.. w. r.
Miller, Mrs. John B.. Sayler. and John
Gruden for the murder of ]. B. Say
Ter. there was no blood on a Ratchet
which he found near Sayler's body late
In the night after having failed to dis
civer it when he first examined the
room. In addition Meyer stated that
he saw no marks OF injury on DR.. Mil
Ter aside from the wound in his wrist.
The witness graphically related a
statement which ne said John Grunden
made that night, using the words:
This is a bad affair. Out where I live
when one man calls another a vile
name he dies. 1t seems to be different
here"
Meyer declined to produce a paper
on which he had written the words Of
Grunden and Attorney F. P. Morris
asked the witness be compelled to
bring 1t into court. Judge Dibell re-
served his ruling.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-31
THESE HENSLAY EVERY
DAY; TOO BUSY TO SET
Missouri Woman Produces ALI
Year-Round Kind That Never
Go on Strike.

say she originated a breed Of
chickens guaranteed to produce eggs
every day in the year.
The only trouble with the new va
riety, she says, is that the hens are
so busy laying eggs they forget to set
and perpetuate their breed. They are
a mixture of Rhode Island reds, white
Leghorns and blue Andalusians.
Talk about you egg machine"
she says, here in Missouri is the home
of the barn yard queen.
THE hens have had no time to go
to poultry shows, and have their toe
nails m~anicured, feathers powdered,
and combs bathed In vinegar to en-
nance their beauty. They lay eggs ev-
cry day whether they have pretty
prize ribbons futtering from their
,cOOps or not"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-31
DAMN IS NOT A CUSS
WORD IN new JERSEY
Proverbs Quoted to Show It's
Application to Woman Was
justified.

Morristown, N. Y, March 2s.-Damn
IS not profanity In Norris county, even
II addressed to a woman. a jury de-
cided in a suit brought in Rockaway
against Surrogate David Young by
Mrs. Nellie ~Fitzherbert, who charged
him with saying she talked like that
kin Of foo.
Surrogate Young pleaded Justification
to the indictment. His lawyer, Elmer
King. quoted from proverbs: at is
better to dwell in the corner Of the
house top than with a brawling wom-
an In a wide house." and "a continual
dropping in a very rainy day and a
contentious woman are alike"
When 1t came to quoting scripture,
Eugene Cooper, counsel for Mrs. Fitz-
herbert objected. He declared that Mr.,
King was using mesmeric influence to
prevent a righteous verdict, but the
jury after two minutes elaboration de-
cided the surrogate was not guilty.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-31
RAISE Elk TO EAT;
LESSEN MEAT COST
Suggestion From Washington
That Might Help Solve Cost
Of Living Problem.

Washington, March 29.-The meat
supply of the country might be in
creased considerably If the wild elk
which are now giving S much trouble
to the authorities and ranch men Of
Wyoming were to be domesticated and
bred for the cattle market. Droves of
more han $4,000 elk inhabit the Vel
lowstone park during the summe
months, and, when the winter snow
covers the valleys there, they migrate
southwark into Jackson's Hole and
other sections Of Wyoming, where they
have grazed for centuries. But their
feeding grounds are now occupied by
farms, and are Enclosed with wire
fences so that it is not only very Diff
ficult for them to get food, but thou
sands starve to death every winter.
They are easily domesticated and
their flesh makes excellent meat.