davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-11
MANY MODELS OF
'.SCHACHT AUTOS
But Four Of Seven Types Will
Be Handled In Hawaiian
Islands.

There seems to he an impression
that the Schacht car Is made in but
the two models which I have in Ho-
nolulu." said Il. J. sidney today In
speaking of these cars, which have at
tractcd so much attention In the city
during the past week.
This is not so. and we shall have
two other models here In the near ru-
ture, one the torpedo touring car. which
IL the highest priced machine we put
out. and the other delivery wagon
or truck, with n capacity of one ton
ana which H. one of the most cConom-
iCal trucks put out by any company.
In addition to these -four, there are
three other models manufactured by
the Schacht Company. all being cars
which sell for less price than any of
those we shall handle in Honolulu.
I'VE realize that Honolulu IL the city
of high priccd cars. The public which
buys automobiles here wants the best
and Is willing to pay for 1t: that II
the reason that the SchaCht Company
will have only the higher powered and
priced cars In this market.
There are several cheaper cars han
died here. but the freight on n cheap
car II about the same as 1t Is on Il
high priced car. and that Is one of tho
reasons why we are not coming here
with our cheaper machines"
The three passenger cars to he han
| died In Hawaii have the same motor
and the spccdstcr has slightly short
or whCcl-basc than the touring cars;
that is the only difference according ia
| Mr.. Sidney.
Tho SChaCht Company has been
| building motor cars for nine years and
Is satisfied with ordinary machinery
profit on It's product. Before taking ur
automobiles the company was II manu-
faCturer of carriages for nearly hall
century, and ON this account Is able ia
give its Cars the same attention as "a
| detail IN finish and llttings as charac-
| tcrizcd its horse drawn product, The
| body Of the car goes through twenty
two processes in finishing before 1t Is
turned over to the sales stan for dis
posnl to he public.
The spcedstcr now In Honolulu Is
being talked about by the motorists ri
tho city. and several prospective pur'
| ChasCrs have been examining II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

COURT, FOR THE TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
HE UNITED STATES OF AMER
1CA. plaintiff. ys. CECIL BROWN,
Trustees. OF al. DeTendants.-Ac-
.ion brouRht in said District
Court. and the Petition filed in
the office of the Clerk of said
District Court. I'm Honolulu.
,ItE ppESIbENT or THE UNITED
sTaTBs GREETING,
,ECII. pRoWN. HENRY NJ. Won
HOLT and ALBERT n. CAMP
REII. Trustees under the last
WIN and Testament of JAMES
CAMPBELL. deceosed: ABIGAIL
" KAwANANAKOA: KALAKA-
IA KANANANAKOA KAPTO-
LAM KAW ANANAKOA. other
wise called iKApIOLANI KAVvA-
NANAEOA CAMPBELL. and IL
I'm KAwANANAKOA. minor
children of ABIGAIL w. KAWA-
NANAKOA: ALICE r. MACFAR-
LANE. WALTER T. MACFAR-
LANE husband Of ALICE 4.
MACFA WALTER
JAMES NACFARLANE. ALICE
EMALIE NACFARLANE and
NIIRIEL pEATRICE MACFAR-
LANE minor children or ALICE
Y MACFARI,ANE and WALTER
F. NACFARI.ANE: MtRIEL
SINGLE: ROBERT w SHIN
GLE. husband Of MIrRIEL SHIN
GLE. NIIRIEI. MELVIN SHIN
GLE and ROBERT w. SIIINGLE,
Junior. minor children of MUIR
TEL SINGLE and ROBERT w.
SINGLE: BEATRICE MARY
CAMPBELL: OAHU RAILWAY
AND LAND COMPANY. n corpor-
alton existing and doing business
under and by virtue of the laws
of the Territory of Hawaii: ROB
ERT w. ATKINSON and WAL
TER +. FREAR. Trustees: UA-
WAIIAN FIBRE COMPANY. LINZ
TIED. n corporation existing and
doing business under and nv yir-
tue of the laws of the Territory
or IIow,ii. ,yv, pI ANyrArtnN
COMPANY. n corporotion ovisting
and. doing business und.r ana nv
virtue of tbe Iows or the Torritory
of Hawaii: and Holm nROVNs
JAMES WHITE. HENRY SMITH
DAVID JONES. MARY GREEN
JANE BLACK MARTHA VIII
LIAMS, and ALICE DAVIS. nm
known owncrs and cIoimonts
Va, asa horoh,. d,roo,od a., o,roor
md answer tho Petition I'm nm action
.ptitIod ne ohovo hrouyht ,g,ipet Won
n ,ho Tri,od CT, n,,,rio, cont
or the Territory of Hawaii, within
.wenty DAYS from and after service
mon YOU of n certified copy Of Plain
IFS Petition herein. torrthcr with a
certified copy of this Summons
And you nre hereby notified that
inlcss you appeor and answer as
,bo,e rcouIred. the said plaintin will
ak, Judgment er condemnation or the
nnda described in the Petition herein
md for any other relief demanded in
he Petition.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE
SANFORD u. DOLE and THE HON
DRABLE CHARLES +. CLEMONS,
Judges of said District Court, this
23rd day of March. In the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
eleven and of the Independence of the
United States the one hundred and
(SeaD
(SigneD A. T.. MURPHY,
Clerk.
CEndorsed)
No. "a. UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT, for the Territory of Ha-
wall. THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA VS.. CECIL BROWN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-11
- - /.
SUTTON MADE
7HELOW SCORE
Makes "a Net In Golf Play at
Country Club for Pres
ident'S Cup.

Seven players went around the links
at the Country club on Sunday In
the regular monthly try for the Prcsl-
dents cup. and H. w. Sutton was the
low,man for the day, as wcll as being
the lowest for the year so far
SuttOn's score Of a net Ii likely to
stand for some time, and at present no
looks like the winner of the cup.
The scores.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-11
ITCH RELIEVED AT ONCE.

That terrible itch disappears with
the FIRST DROPS of d. d. d. Pre-
scription. 1t kills all skin disease
germs Instantly A soothing. healing
lotion. used externally only. Homo
lulu Drug Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-11
BY AUTHORITY.
ORDINANCE NO. Il.

AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATES
THE MANUFACTURES FOR SALE
OF POI AND PAIAI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-11

II Is about time that an all-Japan-
cs" team was formed or else the name
of Notlcy'S players changed to some
other than japanese Athletics. Strang
crs IN the city would he puzzled to sec
this team on the grounds with not u
japanese player on II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-11

The Molokai benefit bah game bc-
tween Legislators and JUDICIARY ncttcd
S2iS.aO, which viii he turned over to
the purpose for which the game was
played.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-11

The Legislators are not satisfied.
They say II Eddie Fernandez had been
on the team they would have won out.
Anyway, they are going to challenge
the judiciary to game week from
Saturday, the losers to buy the dinners
for the crowd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-11
SPORT CALENDAR.

(. II Managers of baseball and 9th :
q or athletic teams would notify the ;
% Bu 10 IN of the dates of pro-
% posed matches so that such in :
u formation could he placed in the :
. sport calendar II would be con- :
{. sidercd favor. Address all com I
: municatOns to Sporting Editor, !
!; Il 10 4 in ONCE. :
u Wednesday, April IL. :
. Hall Cup Tournament Com :
u mences--Pacinc and Beretania ;
:! Courts. !;
Thursday, April 10.
u Meoting-Oahu Baseball League. :
u Friday, April u. .
u Basketball-Kalihi vs.. Y NJ. C. I
% 4. at Kalihi.
/. Saturday, April IS. I:
. Practice Rugby Gamc--Molliili :
:: Grounds.
Il Track Mect-Kams. st. Louis, /;
:: Mckinley High.
u Sunday, April 16. :
:; Baseball at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :
!! VS., Eva. At Waianac, Waia- !:
q nae vs.. Aiea !:
/. Monday, April II. :
!; Baseball-St. Louis VS.. Kams. (:
q Thuraday, April 20.
:; Baskctball-Y. NJ. c. A. vs.. Ka- /.
q lihl ut Y. NJ. c. A. /.
u Sunday, April 20. I
: Oahu League Season Opens-TwO !:
u Games; Portuguese VS.. Native :
: Sons; New Team VS.. Japanese. /:
u Monday, April "a. {
!; Baseball-Kams VS.. Highs.
(. Friday, April %.
q askctball-Kalihi VS. Y. NJ. C. !
:: A. at Kalihi.
u Saturday, April 20. I
:! Baseball-St. Louis vs.. Highs.
u Saturday, May 6. :
u Baseball-St. Louis VS.. Highs. I
u Monday, May 8.
:! Baseball, Kams VS.. st. Louis. !
4. Monday, May IS. I
.; Observation-Disclosures vs.. Kams. !
u May. {
% Territory Tennis Championship I
q Tournament !
/, II u u u IN u II u u II II II II II II .
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-01
NEW DRAINAGE DISTRICT.

There was called meeting OF the
commissioners court Monday for the
purpose of considering drainage dis
trict No 2. This district will extend
from the end of the levee in drainage
district No. on to the railroad at
Clay. The total cost of the construc-
ton of this addition to the levee is
S4215 An election has been oruereo
for the residents of the affected area
to vote to determine whether or not
they will issue that amount of bonds.
The date for the election will be fixed
at later day. Most of this levee has
been completed and the election will
be to make the collection of the neces-
sary funds strictly in accordance with
the law in all particulars. There are
not very many voters in the proposed
district and they are all in favor OF
the bond issue, and there will, in all
probability, not be dissenting vote
cast-Burleson County Ledger.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-01
EXHIBIT FOR STATE FAIRS
Representing Work of A. & M. College
and Illustrating Educational
Lectures.

The board of directors OF A. IL NJ.
college inougurated an educational
movement of statewide Importance by
the passage of resolution providing
that an exhibit representative OF the
work of the college be prepared, in
GLIDING every line that is covered by
the college work, and that this exhibit
be sentt O all the state fairs, and TO
county fairs when possible, in charge
of the department of college e-ten-
sion.
It Is not proposed to get up such
an exhibit merely to satisfy the graft
fying gaze of those who are sight
seers. but it is intended that the eX-
hibit shall be educational in charac-
ter. that it be such that it will in
struct those who visit it, and that the
superintendent of college extension
work will deliver lectures OF an edu-
cational nature. 1t is the part OF a
big plan proposed by R. l.. Bennett,
who believes that the college work
should not be confined in any partic-
ular; that it should be an all-round
year work of education; that it ex-
tend its educational work in every way
possible to the adult citizens OF the
state, whom it will reach through the
extension department or who may be
able to spend the summer months at
the college, where he can be given the
benefit of scientific instruction.
The exhibit that is now proposed is
to be as extensive as the departments
of the college can produce.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-01

nutritious food, ifyou expect the best
results. The larger the plant, the more
food 1t will need to assist II in its
life work OF producing and perfecting
its crop. 1t is very great mistake
to lay by and leave the crop when
it is one-half or two-thirds grown, and
allow it to live on short rations, fight
dry weather, suckers and weeds at
the most vital period in its career
To get the best and most profitable
results, shallow mulch cultivation
should continue until the grain and
cotton are fully matured. If 1t is pos
| sible to do so well-rotted manure, cot
tonseed meal or any other good fertil-
izers that are easily soluble should be
spread between the rows of corn and
cotton, and worked into the soft top
mulch short time before ehe crop
begins to fruit. A cottonseed planter
with fertilizer attachment set to run
very shallow does this work fairly
WE'LL or you can do it by hand.
If you can not apply these fertilizers
you certainly can destroy the suckers
weeds and weak plants, and by con-
slant shallow mulch cultivation keep
the earth from cracking and thereby
conserve the moisture, warding on to
great extent the damaging effects OF
hot winds and a dry season. The
dryer it is, the more unpromisipg
things seem to be, the greater neces-
sity for constant work. Keep the
weeds down, suckers out, the top OF
the earth soft, and you will raise a
crop any way.
Guard against damage to land from
washing by terracing and contour
blowing, going around rather than up
and down a slope.
HENRY EXALL,
President Texas Industrial Congress
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-01
YOUNG italian SHOT
Negro Boy Arrested and Lodged in
Jail-Says Shooting Was
Accidental.

Angel Pamilo, an Italian boy 16 or
IL years old, was seriously wounded
this morning, being shot by a negro,
three miles northwest of town. The
negro's name is Richard Crawford.
The shooting occurred while Pamilo
was on his way to town. The weapon
was a shotgun, and almost all OF the
load took effect in the Italians right
side, inflicting a dangerous wound.
Physicians were summoned and
medical attention given at once.
Pamilo is. said to be in precarious
condition.
Crawford was arrested and lodged
in Jail awaiting the result OF Pamilo's
wound before the nature of the charge
to be preferred can be determined.
The negro claims that the shooting
was accidental and that he was shoot
ing at a rabbit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-01

pity, floppity, hippity potamus, the
wild man. Maud, the Jersey Lilly, the
fat lady, the Joe-Joe dog-faced-man,
the famous timber jack contortionists,
Siamese twins, Barnum's jumbo and
baby elephant brought to life, the
fancy chickens, prize pumpkins, tur-
keys, ducks, cows, calves, horses,
races, wheels of fortune, slot ma
chimes, and other things too numer-
GUS to mention. All these and more,
too, at "The Brazos County Fair"
Remember that in patronizing this
creditable entertainment you are as
sisting to place in Bryan a lasting
beauty spot which the Civic League
is promoting
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-01
SUGGESTIONS TO FARMERS
President ExaIl of Texas Industrial
Congress Tells How to Gull
tivate Crops.

We suggest that you do not have
your crop too thick. One good stalk
of corn or cotton will produce more
than two poor stalks. When your corn
is fifteen inches high the small hair
like roots will almost meet between
the rows. You should therefore cult
vate as nearly level as possible. If
you go deeper than two inches you
will cut thousands of these roots and
greatly damage your crop. Use a
sweep or very short toothed har-
row that is narrow enough to go well
between the rows. Pull up all weak
plants, and destroy all suckers and
weeds. These parasites suck the life
blood from the plant, just as vermin
do from livestock.
Plants like animals must have bal
anced ration with an abundance of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-01
AM USE N Tents
An Aggregation Of Allied Attractions
viii Astound, Amuse and Aston
ish for One Niqht Only.

ish TOR One Nlgnt OnIy'
Not so big but better than Bar
NUNS will be the remarkable, realis-
tic and romantic performance given
under the title of THE Brazos County
Fair" at the Colonial theater on Tues
day, May 2. 1t is safe to assert that
never before has there been gathered
together under one roof such marvel
GUS aggregation of astonishing and
sensational wonders as will be pre-
sented by these grand allied shows.
At a fabulous expense the manage
ment has been able to secure for these
performances only the world re-
nowned Madam Itokorara, the lady
with the colossal nerve; Lady Liliku-
letska, the far-famed fairy of fantastic
fancy: the Rubber Sisters in their
awe-inspiring and tremendous act in
which without an effort they pene-
trate the innermost secrets of your
heart, revealing the past and predict
ing the future; the talented Hammer
twins, in their great piano speciality,
manipulating four instruments at one
and the same time without changing
their gum; and collection of colored
collaborators culled from the culinary
compartments of cultivated Columbia.
Also the beautiful Fluffy Ruffles, the
Jack and Jills, the automobile girls,
and thousand fanciful creations
from the greatest imaginations in the
universe. Don't forget the date, Tues
day, May 2, and get your seats early,
for the standing room" signs will be
displayed way in advance of the per-
Torrance.
Get your tickets for the show!
Don't fail to see the grand and glo
rious County Fair"
Step right this way, ladies and gen
tlemen, and procure your tickets fol-
the big show. Positively the greatest
and most varied program of marvel
Gus attractions ever exhibited in thi:
city. See the Queen of the Snake
Charmers in her wild, weird and won
derful performance. Don't miss seeing
Captain Corralla from Coldooroldo-
RADIO in his colossal and captivating
caricature of the Crescents, Witness
the mirth making and magnificent
manner of Miss Mercury in her So.
600 specially, entitled "Mystifying the
Mystics." Watch out for Reuben Glue
and his side-partner, Jerusha Simp
kinson. And don't miss seeing Miss
Nellie Ives dance, for, take it from us,
she sure-can-dance.
It's great-the farmers, the takers
the bankers, the old maids, the wild
ows, the gold brick men, the city
folks, the bride and groom, the side
show man, Teddy Bear" chorus, the
Farmer" chorus, all the songs, all
the choruses, the flobby, fiappy, flip
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-01

members, including one hundred and
fifty women electors, announces that
United States Senator LaFollette, Of
Wisconsin, mentioned as presiden-
tial candidate, will be the principal
speaker at the organization of state
league here next fall.
The progressive will put forth ev-
cry effort to carry the state of Wash
ington in 1872" said one of the lead
ers. 1--WE shall begin our work a,
once, sending ten or more of our men,
bers into various parts of the state to
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-01
REVIVAL AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The services will continue at the
Christian church each night this week
and till Sunday night. There were
good services yesterday. 1t is impor-
tant that we be faithful in all of these
services.
A service will be held with the
boys at Allen Academy tomorrow
morning at o'clock. Others viii also
be held during the week.
A great sermon is in store for 10
night. Come and bring your friends.
JAMES N. THOMAS, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-01

organize local leagues. We feel the
time is ripe to advance the interests
of the state and nation, and We also
believe that the progressives viii
solve the problems"
Many predict that Washington and
other states in the Pacific Northwest
will be found in the progressive col
umn at the general election in 1912.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-01
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANS
ORGANIZING IN NORTHWEST
Booming LaFolIette for President
Expect to Garry Pacific
Coast States.

Spokane, Wash, May 1.-The Pro-
gressive Republican League of Spo-
kane. which was organized month
ago and now has eight hundred active
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-01

For Sale-Seyeral dwelling houses
close to business distrit.. Mrs. E. b.
Roberts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-10
BUSINESS HALTS;
HONOR TO DEAD
CONTINUED from Pace y

irrespective Of party. join In regretting
the death of the Maui leader.
The Hawaiian Sugar Planters Assoc
citation. of which he served term as
president. will pass resolutions of re-
spect at the next meeting, It was stated
this morning, and public and semi
public organizations OF various kinds
will similarly mourn his death.
The occurrence cast n noticeable
gloom over the business of the city to-
day The Honolulu stock Exchange
met this morning only long enough to
adjourn until tomorrow morning be-
cause Of the death, and business was
almost at standstill. This was large
~ due to the fact that a large number
Of Honolulu's prominent business men
in all lines left the city to attend the
funeral. Many Of the big sugar men
are among those who are ut Makawao
cemetery today
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-10

has played a prominent part in the
Lahaina. Maui, on August 20, 1912,
and received his early education at
Punahou school, which he attended
from 1856 to 1863.
Mr.. Baldwin was essentially a self
made man in the sense Of having
built up his great fortune by his own
ability and efforts. Ills early man
hood was largely spont In the cane
fields. and never in his long career
did he spare himself in his work.
shortly after he left Punahou
school. while still in early manhood,
his ability won him position as
head luna of Waihco Plantation Of
which Mr.. S. T. Alexander was then
manager.
lie was married April :, 1870, 10
Emily w. Alexander at Wailnku. IN
the same year he built the sunny
side" residence at Paia, and started
the Hamakua Plantation, with $. 4.
alexander as partner, which In 1882
became part of the Paia Plantation.
In the summer of 1876 he met with
the accident in his mill. in conse-
; quence of which his right arm had tO
be amputated. He was barely saved
| from death In the machinery
| Not long after this, he ana S. T. Al
exander undertook and carried through
| the Hamakua irrigation ditch. which
was completed in July 1871, and in.
sured the success OF the plantations
interested in It. on Mr.. Alexander
removal to California in 1882, he be-
came manager Of the Haiku Planta.
ton.
Plantations Success.
/ In company with $. T. Alexander
! and others, he started the MakawCl
| Plantation on Kauai in 1889. VIII
his partners he in 1899. acquired con
! troll of the Hawaiian Commercial ans
Sugar Co.'S Plantation. which he has
since developed and made n success
In the same year the firm of Alex
ander and Baldwin was organize !
His action In the case Of the Kihc
Plantation illustrates his high sens,
of commercial honor.
i His public spirit and active inter
est In the cause Of good government
in education, in the health and wei
being of the community are wei
known.
He was elected as n member of tn,
House of Mobiles from Maui in 1887
and held the position until the en-,
of the Monarchy. He afterwards serv
ed as Senator of the Republic of IIa
wall. and then MS Senator of the Ter
ritory until 1904, at great incGnye
nience and sacrifice, from a sense o
duty to the public. His benefaction
both public ana private were not lin
tied to race or creed. He held hi
wealth as Il trustee for his fellow
men.
| Among his benefactions may h
. mentioned The Home for Boys AT IN
1 lawao, the Maunaolu Female Seminar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-10
ST 100000 CLAIMS FILED
BY ONE MEXICAN TOWN
Chinese Bank and Citizens Of
TOrreOn Greatest Losers.

Ell PASO, Tex, June 2S.--Claims
aggregating more than 81 800, 900 have
been filed by Torreon, Mexico. resi-
dents against the Mexican government
as u result Of the capture and looting
Of the city by insurrectos May IL.
The largest claims are made by the
Chinese bank and individual Chinese,
the bank claiming $l50,OOO, including
$4,000 in the vault which was taken.
The Chinese reform society and indi-
vidual Chinese claim sli5,O00 damage
to property. Other large claims are
those of Thomas Treyine, loss of
warehouse and contents. $ll7.OOO;
Augustin Victorso a. Brother, $4,000,
and l.agune Casino. 5000.
A committee appointed by Emile
Madero is holding daily sessions adj
justing claims and has adjusted AS.