davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
NOTES OF THE AUTO

The plans which have for some time
been formulating in the minds of mo-
tor enthusiasts of greater New York
are about to result in a wooden track
which will be constructed Immediately.
The site of the track will be in easy
access to the city and is planned along
lines that will insure success from an
engineering standpoint. The first con-
sideration will be the safety of the
track, and it is for this reason that
wood has been decided upon as the
material to be used. The wooden track
has yet to be credited with fatality.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
Umpire Val 1altren Shows His Nerve
By Ruling Danzig Safe
GAMES TODAY
Vernon at Los Angeles.

char into Ieadye
the
teeh inning fourg
m or
behind
M l.
WISE the northern sIuggers a
a led
vernon in the
o GU to
Verno to be of 4
mark afer
n but
Civ
whic the
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18

Following the lead of so many of the
large cities of the country. Denver is TO
build a motor speedway. 1t is estimated
that the new track will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000. The track is
to be ready for preliminary races Au-
gust 6. 1t is located eight miles from
Denver, in the little town of SablO, and
is situated in a natural amphitheater
three and a half miles long, of dirt
construction and oval shaped. The
home stretch will be a mile and a
quarter straightaway, and will be $50
feet wide. The steel grand stand is to
have seating capacity for 10000 per-
sons.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
AFTERNOON GAME
Los ANGELES

Jotai oZ IL u
sBatted for Carson in the ninth inning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
Wins Races on
Diamond Tires

Pierce motorcycle. equipped with 2SX2 Il
inch regular Diamond motorcycle tires.
The distance was IL miles, over very
rough roads, with five right angle
turns, four high railroad crossings and
20 bridges. l made the trip in the
remarkable time of 14A minutes. My
Diamond tires held the road in grand
style. They are the most resilient and
easy riding tires | ever owned and
owe great deal to winning this road
race to the way my tires held up, as ii
surely was very hard test
"P. S.-This pair of tires had run
1000 miles before entering the race.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
SAN FRANCISCO
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS

*Danzig out for not touching second. ssBa
for Miller in the fifth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
EVERITT CLIMBS
UP MOUNT FALCON
Paul TObin of Denver Does the
Stunt i'm Popular Car
After Dark
BY R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

A dangerous and spectacular stunt
was recently performed by Paul TobiD
of Denver in his Everftt 80" five pas
senger touring car Accompanied by
j. Gibson of the Everitt factory. Tobin
drove from the Mount Morrison casino
to the top of Mount Falson in II min
utes, establishing a record for the three
mile climb. Elmer Thompson also made
the trip, acting as time keeper.
Not only is this a record for the
best time made but the only other
car to have made the ascent to the
summit made it in the day time where
as Tobin left the hotel at $50 in the
evening. The guests on the hotel YER
anda were able to watch the progress
of the little car it mounted the in
cline, by keeping in sight of the tail
lights. AT 1904, the car and occupants
were on the top of the mountain.
Braving the dangers of instant death,
the party made it's way back down the
mountain. 1t is needless to say that
an enthusiastic crowd was awaiting
them on the hotel veranda, and hearty
cheers and congratulations were given
the intrepid trio and words of praise
heard over the feat of the little Ev-
eritt go"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18

The Diamond rubber company has
just received the following letter from
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18

e. c. Collins, manager of the Carter
car automobile company, reports the
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
OAKLAND
PORTLAND

'Ort ran for Hetling in the NINTH %sBatt,
for Speas. in the ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18

With $500 inhabitants the city of
Monroe, Wis, now boasts 122 motor
cars. The Green county automobile
club of Monroe has IS members, and it
is expected there will be $50 before
fall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
New Owners
of Cartercars

car; five passenger Cartercar touring
cars to DR.. B. F. Mardis of this city;
Ed Hanley, Montague; Z. Viechmann of
Fort Jones, John Cook of Montague,
and Dr. A. NJ. Taylor. A Cartercar run
about was delivered to Phil Yager of
San Francisco and a taXicab to j. Null
doom of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18

Manager Pratt of the Fisk rubber
company has just returned from his
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18

company is enjoying a 80 per cent in
crease in business over last year. The
factory has been working night and
day trying to keep up with orders, but
enough ahead to lay in a reserve stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-02
THE VALUE OF CIVIC BEAUTY.

Beauty a City Asset" the title editorial the Christian
Science Monitor which worth quoting following up
ments here made the subject The Cambridge Municipal Art
League doing splendid service for eh public moving for the
troll and restriction of advertising signs has secured the preservation
the Legislature of bill providing that every in which
there hereafter be organized building department. such depa
shall issue the of such setting forth their
character purpose that signs shall be without
such permit Pesdent Emeritus Eliot of Harvard advocating the
BILL said that bboards and deace American cities Most
them ugly things of themselves he thinks and he asked that the
of bboard and be made smaller In his opinion constu
ona question could certainly the present big bboards
violator of the individual rights of the citizens look abroad
Bboard only infringe individual rights but they deact
from the beauty cities This bealy the of a munich
paity, and anything that lessons distinct loss "You
abroad Charles n Lamb formerly president of the Municipal Art
Society New York and spend good deal What
see Streets and houses We have and houses here Bur what
element of difference there that you
you stay home There plus value"
what seeking introduce here We have long
nuifed by suferane of unsighy bboads
homes any than places of business
by their proximity glazing advertising signs
known by their beauty made the apparent by the of
figuring elements Big signs should be abolished present
impraccabe let least have them greatly restricted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-02
STOCK exchange REPORT.

Session sales-3O Oahu Sugar Co.,
$37 90; Hon. B. G M. Co. $l9. 90; b
Hilo R, R. Com. Sl3 90; HtIo R. X.
Com. $19. 90; so Haw C. & s. Co..
$40. so; 81 Haw. c. & S. Co. $40. so.
Between Boards-5O Waialua $l31. so
70 Walalua $131. so; SO Waialua 1882. =
so; 200 Honokaa 1913 1925; SO Honokaa
$23 1875; 81 Hon. R. 4. Co. corA $lUI :
90; 10 Pioneer 1892 so; 40 Waialua Ag.
S192, so; 100 Oahu Sugar S36.75; 100
Oahu Sugar $36.75; 200 Oahu Sugar
Co. $96. IS; % Paauhau $50. 90; 25 Pa
auhau $50. 90; 100 Haw. Pine Co. S29 so
100 Haw. Pine. Co. S29 so; 100 Haw.
c. G s. Co., $39. 10; 100 Haw. c. & s.
Co. $40 90; 200 Haw. c. & S. Co. $40. rs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-02
Commercial News
BY L. D. TIMMoNs.

The stock market is decidedly strong.
Lower prices were to have been eX-
pected after dividends, but there GER
tainly has been no sagging yet and
there are indications of activity of al
most unusual Importance. All the
moving stocks are in demand and COM
mand good money.
Waialua sold between boards at
$131.5O- 12O shares changing hands
Later 80 shares sold at $192, and still
later 40 shares tipped the market at
S132. so. There the market stood over
night. On the board this mornin
$132. so was bid but holders had adj
vanced their asking figures to $195 90.
Following the sales of 700 shares
Honokaa at $23 200 and so shares found
buyers at $23. 125. This morning the
same was being bid for more, but the
stock was not to be had for less than
$2S .875.
{ A sale of 10 shares Pioneer was
| made at S232 %. On the board this
morning the stock was in great de-
mand, 1898 being offered. Holders re-
fused to part with any of it, however,
for less than S235.
Hawaiian Commercial was another
stock that showed great strength Be-
tween boards 100 shares sold at $39. 70,
followed by 200 shares at $4O.25. This
morning 80 and 81 shares changed
hands at $1,000. At the close SAC
was bid and $40 so asked.
Between boards 1870, 100 and 200
shares Oahu sold at $36 rs. There was
big advance over night, however,
and this morning 80 shares sold at
$37 On the board 1925 was bid and
$3.50 asked.
Two more sales of Paahau-25 and
20 shares-were made at $50.
Eva was $34.75 bid, and $S5 asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-02
WHERE COOK IS SUPERIOR TO PEARY.

Undoubtedly the Cook incident had lot do with creating the hostility
against Commander Peay which blocks plans do him honor in
Washington Peary frs denuncaon Of Coohough later justified
by ast mpered and bad But further
for Pear lack of popularity be found in his of his
exploit being published in Hmptons magazine Difficult indeed
would be to find anything egotca than This narrative Sen
beginning with such 81 and men merely
characteristic Peay fails make plain that he did it ALL If
he happens other member of the party sentence
he follows the with other of indicating that the
thing done done precisely in accord with what T instructed His
every of the overcoming of difficulty hints that T had fore
it, and far the narrative has gone tes how when the
Roosevelt reached her ahest north the from which the final
dash to the Pole to be made 81" felt that my great mission
successful Dr. Cook didn't Pole he
whole lot better story of getting there than Peary's
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-02
AT THE EMPIRE.

"The Cowboy Millionaire" will be
the feature film at the Empire theater
this evening, showing bucking bron-
chos, steer roping and the act of cow
boys in shooting up tawn. There is
enough excitement in this sketch toI
a whole evening. A Brothers Wrong
is a love story, while Sandy And His
Characteristic" is a Scotch creation
Eva Alva and Harry We'll will ap-
pear again the balance of the week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-02

PENDANTS contended that the claim
should have been joined with another
claim pending in the Circuit Court
The Supreme Court holds:
"Two actions, one for money paid by
plaintiff for the use and benefit Of de-
PENDANTS, and the other for labor per-
formed by plaintiff for defendants,
may be prosecuted independently of
each other, the claim on which each is
based being as eparate transaction"
c. G. Biting for plaintiff; H. G. Mid
dleditch for defendants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-02

Pacific Mail Steamship Company had
eamers-the China Mancturiao its list
saia ahead of the Mongolia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-02
COURT ITEMS

Henry Smith, guardian of Madeline
and Eleazar Lazarus, with the approval
of his accounts by Judge Robinson, is
granted permission to dispose Of two
o. R. and L. Co. per cent bonds of
the par value of $4,000, and with the
proceeds pay mortgage on the prop
erty situated on Beretania street.
Satisfaction of judgment Is fled in
the suit of Wong Shee, against Hee
Fat, in which Bishop G Co were gar
nishees.
Judge Robinson granted divorce to
Kota Tagani against Shigeto Taga-
mi for non-support.
Final accounts of Henry Water
house Trust Co., administrator of the
estate of John S. Bull, were approved
by Judge Robinson. There are three
heirs, living in England.
Judge Robinson sustained the de-
murrer in Mary Kaha1 VS.. zee zap,
giving\teh days to amend the COM
plant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-02
ANORADE
REVERSED

District Magistrate Andrade is re-
versed on a point Of law in decision
oil the Supreme Court, written by
Justice De Bolt, in the case of Patrick
Walsh VS.. H. L. Lawson and Mrs. e.
c. Bailey, partners doing business as
Lawson and Bailey, The district ma
gistrate dismissed an action for $13 on
a plea of abatement in which the de-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-02
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.
TOYO KISEN KAISHA.

SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP co.
Passenger Department.
Room 1884 Flood Building.
San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 4, 1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-02
Mr.. Walter Z. Dickinson,
Box 1874

Mr.. Walter Z. Dickenson
Box 1874
Hamilton City, Cal
Dear Sr-Repyng your letter of the End nst requesting
information regarding the trip to Honolulu, sending by
this mail under separate tariff schedule and folders Civ
ing full particulars.
Our sailing of she S S Mongolia December 2st the first
steamer which we have accommodations.
Yours truly,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-02
CONCLUSIVE DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE.

Up to date those Hawaii should favor ship subsidy
bill rather suspension of coaswse regulations have suggested no
answer that subsidy cannot by any possibility give ma
immediate relief Az times they that subsidy should De 1oug
claim that there plenty of American steamers now
there needed and Hawaii has reason to ask Sub
sidy These propositions to be fairly plain:
FrstIf enough American steamers now we have no
grounds for urging either ship subsidy suspension
econdf enough steamers we have an absolute
right immediate relief. 60,
hirdTh pending ship subsidy if passed. possibly give
relief and has application to Hawaii at all except as general
shipping will naturally increase the shipping here
From for temporary suspension is conclusive
There subsidy being discussed get
more steamers by subsidy suspension being discussed
we enough Neither statement worth much atn
true postpones relief tor year or Wo
and we want relief because untrue
enough how account Tor the following letter.
n the possession of The Star:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-02
PLANTERS ASSOCIATION.

A meeting of the Sugar Planters AS
ISOLATION was held in the Judd build
ing this morning for the consideration
of routine matters of business. No
thing of a public nature was taken up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-02
.AT THE THEATERS
SHSWSuSE=mSESESHSMSMSuSR

Fairly good houses attended all OF
the theaters last night, and quite at
tractive mid-week programs were put
on. The Orpheum was well filled, as
were the Park, Art and Empire. To
night there will be changes of pro-
gram all around.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-02

Perhaps citizen may remember time when mosquitoes
Honolulu than they But else
Oldest Citizens always expected remember old thing
good that the campaign again. for Honolulu de-
monstrated thai she control the nuisance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-02
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE REPORT
Wednesday, March

Wednesday, March 2.
Caspar-Siled Feb. 1t, bktn. Arago,
for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed Mar. l, An
drew Welch, for Honolulu
San Francisco-Arrived Mar. 2, ).
S. Mexican from Salina Cruz.
San Francisco-Arrived Mar. 2 II a.
m. S. S. Wilhelmina, from Honolulu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02

had been coming 70 Raue's castle OF
certain farmer and his wife who pos
scssed considerable wealth and yet
were loath to help those who were in
need.
Raue called one of the Troll women
to his assistance and babe her ask the
farmers wife for food. first for her
self. and then milk for her child. He
in the meantime would put on his
Duld hat and watch.
The Troll woman did as she was
bid. Returning TO Raue she told him
the farmers wife would give her
naught. claiming she had nothing her
self
I'VE will see." said Raue. IF she
hath told the truth. all right. IL not,
her punishment will be severe" So
saving. he put the Hald hat on his
head Immediately an dhe could see IN
TO the farmers house and cellar. There
he saw many pans Of milk and much
food
She hath no charity in her heart
and hath spoken falsely" said Raue
Forthwith he put the Duld hat on his
head Immediately and he could see In
he entered the farmers house. He
upset and spilled the milk; he made
the bread sour and spoiled all their
fruits.
Now truly can she say she hath
nothing said Raue, as he left for
his castle home
And after that the Trolls made II
so unpleasant for the stingy farmer
and his wife that they moved to an
other land.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
POINTS TO EXCESSIVE
PRICES FOR WHITE PAPER
John Norris Tells ohio Publishers
Unreasonable Charges Are Made
BY Manufacturers.


COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb THAT
users OF white paper are being taxed
$4,000, 900 per annum because or
Ignorance and lax methods OF print
paper makers" is the statement
made here today before the annual
meeting OF the Associated Ohio Dali
les. comprising ia daily papers OF
ohio, by John Norris, chairman or the
committee on paper OF the American
Newspaper Publishers association.
Norris spoke on THE price which
publishers should pay for print pa
per" He declared that II free com
petition and normal conditions pre-
vail in the paper trade. news print
should be delivered In press room at
S35 a ton. lie charges that newspa-
pers are taxed So tone above that
price on 100000 tons or $s,000,O 900
per annum, because OF the ignorance
and lax methods OF the paper makers
and that the same causes are placing
a tax OF $4,000, 900 upon all users OF
white paper
Norris gave details to prove that
sc a ton Is added TO the cost OF pro-
duction for unnecessary weight 1921
per ton for waste In manufacture and
81 ton for lack OF Standardization.
More than 100000 per annum, he
said is paid by newspaper publishers
for atmospheric moisture In the print
paper Norris furnished Instances OF
atmospheric absorption OF water 70
prove the impossibility OF making an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
BOND HOUSE FAILS.
Fisk and Robinson Have Million IN
Unsecured Claims.

CHeN~AlN1 SNNiiNtaf
NEW YORK, Feb o.-The repre-
sentatives of the banking house Of
Fisk & Robinson, which dealt large
~ in government state and city
bonds. say the liabilities 81 the failed
firm are approximately $1,000 coo, OF
which more than 100000 Is uhsc-
cured Fher Liabilities are greater
than those of any other banking
house, that has suspended since long
before the panic Of 1907
The failure was due direolE 10
heavy undertaking -nn--heh2lf OF the
Buffalo e. Susalehanna- railroad sys-
TEN. The firm owned 100000 bonds
of the Buffalo q SusQuehanna HAIL
way Co. and Sl,200.000 preferred
stock Of its subsidiary, the Buffalo &
Susqu6hanna Railway Co. and was
unable 10 dispose Of these Securities
except at very heavy loss. II had
acted''as fiscal agent for the system
for several years ami had become IN.
vulveh in ~. otherW 80 than in .the Sc
curitiee owned OUTRIGHT a. the time
of the. suspension. The railroad was
a Joint pgemotion OF the banking
house and the Messrs Goodyear. the
wealthy coal end lumber people OF
Buffalo. and Up to the present has
failed 10 earn its fixed charges
Indirectly the failure was also due
to the depression IN the bond market,
and 10 the high cost of living. Joseph
STANLEY W. Brown. the manager OF
the frm's Offices Said the firm had
foundsst extremely difficult 10 dispose
OF high grade bonds because the high
cost of living imPelled investors 70
put their funds into securities yield
ing higher income return
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
SIX Weeks MORE
OF WINTER DUE
Grounding Didn't Have To Take
Second Look To See His
Shadow To-day

AWay out in Greenfield township
where a clump OF berry bushes turk
in afeuce corner beside the road, there
is "A iittle hole IN the sod. snugly hid
Gen az the roots OF an old decayiug
stump Ioa woHld never notice Il un-
less Won brayed the stabbing prickers
OF the Wild bushes and then you might
not give it a secona though for. while
the snow had melted away from IT'S
aperture Wednesday morning, there
was a mold OF white rim about the
opening .hat disguised ITS artificial
nature.
Yet thar hole is the home OF a little
family which is most enterprising OF
summer nights ON this morning.
however when the bright rays of the
morning sun ghutod into the hole,
there were Just Two furry inanimate
balls OF sleepy ANNA! life tucked
away I'm the burrow. away back where
frost does not reach.
Yet the warmth 81 the sun seemed
TO filter in through the accumulation
OF leaves, and after little while one
of tie sleepeTs uucoiled himself with
q stretching yawR that awakened his
mate lie shifted and tried 10 roll UP
again. but the sun seemed TO bother
him although it was only faint glow
back there in his winter home. Finally
he turned toward the entrance. his hide
hanging loose and his abdomen no
longer plump With fat. and crawled
out into the sunlight
Blinking and winking his eyes. Nj
A WuudrhuCk whose alias is ground
hog. tried TO gaze up at the shiny
yellow disc above There was a
smaller -wh4skery snout just protrud
ing SEeFn the burrow. Mr.. Woodchuck
turned around aud smiled. II he
writer were a nature-fahr. he would
say that there was some conference
between the mem 0ers of tn groundhoa
family. But there vas not. A fainter
sniff came from within the dark open
ing and Mr.. Woodchuck scratched his
claws once on the stump and reluct
antly turned in again for another
snooze
Wednesday is Candlemas day AM
the bright sunshine which drove IN,
jewellers under the stump back TO FUR
Their Information is the forerunner oi
another SIX weeks OF cold, according
20 tradition which runs back 10 The
time when our forbears were shaggy
pated creatures almost as wild as The
woodchuck and lived in huts and caves
almost as rude as MS habitation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02

accurate statement OF the weight OF
print paper except under identical at
mospheric conditions. He declared IL
was impossible to verify the weights
billed by print paper makers on pur-
chases or S50.00O0O0 per annum.
Norris pointed out the practicability
OF delivering wood pulp In New York
harbor at cost OF $50 per ton and
declared that the tangle with Canada
over the wood pulp supply was EN-
barrassing development in that direc
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02

win has a difncult role. one which
causes him 20 impress an audience as
well as make II laugh.
The opening scene OF The Girl and
the Detective" which comes 70 the
Lafayette theater next week takes
place In a New York newspaper Of
fee. just before the last edition Is
ready TO be run. when the news comes
from Washington that murder has
taken place Henry Tanner, the star
reporter has Just come from an In
terview with the man murdered and
Is accused OF the deed. How he Is
saved by Little Tykie, girl OF the
streets. whom he befriended when she
was penniless. is told In an interesting
way during the action OF the piece
The two big scenes are laid In news
paper office and steel mill. SuEanna
Rowe. an understudy 20 Cecil spoon.
err. will be seen In the principal role.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
TELL NE A 80
'HSTORY:A
MSCHILOREN,S'
V PLAYTINE
THE TWO HATS.

In northern Scandinavia IN the val
ley Of Espolund there stands a high
mountain. and on It's summit stood a
castle many years ago. Here lived the
giant Raue and all his followers.
Raue. like most giants OF his dny.
possessed two magic hats. \ Had
hat which made things that were in
visible quite clearly seen by its wear
or. and the Duld hat. which made the
weerer invisible
Now the giants were in league with
the Trolls, as all OF us know. They
we're good and kind 10 people dwell
ing in the land, providing the people
treated them kindly. But complaints