davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-12
Small Talks

W. ASHFORD appreciate all the free advertising
been giving
way to building
L. H WOLF hear that will
week. think it will
MAYOR FERN-I Mccarthy Washington
Met Well let them do their worst. I'm not talking
TOMMY DUNNIm going o and
he han anyo else anyway
CAPTAIN REILY-YOu
Glacier hummer Lots folks have spoken
NAVAL oFFIcERWe
not do it long in Honolulu We like this
single
a
L. Company signed up
tracts Maui for practically bit electricity will
My few 1 go baseball
wherever boxing think
one, and find plenty of recreation at the heates.
MANAGER
boats being the
chief the
dent of United States.
scoTTWe don't tug in the harbor
department which
quick Chief Thuton did yesterday sending
an TIE help the
F. w. DAMoNIn addition its political force think the
ed by The showing Kbo big
best artea Hawaii favoraby
work of of the mainland.
Washington The committees
him quickly
speaker He nobody He hasn't influence there We to
MeCandless
Legislature my
venin, polls
of friends at Iae. Out of possible O3 1922
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-12
Stricter Justice in Canada

The which
York Association recently devoted
made number of leading simplifying
declared his
laughing
stock of civilized Chistendom."
There followed this statement Rid
die of the kings they
conservative soar
irresistible
IN front and that
help bIt impulses result continued the speak
troubled witnesses Canada In short there
ideas about the that important whether
Justice that consideration that the ceveres
ideathe holds rights
Justice Riddle his carry idea
trial granted the judges questioning witnesses
and telling the jury what they shall shall consider 81 myself
Justice Riddle is reported said pleasantly hav hanged
whole experience consumed in
determining m1raer We allow five witnesses
the stand don't ask them hypothetical questions three four five
pages long"
spent in this country obtaining alone the judges statement that no
there must be real difference Canadian and American procedure But that
the icter justice of the Dominion altogether matter of procedure
to be this statement of the Canadian judges The law irons
be the law" The
est of American chief justices said that the law fOr be admins
tered by and had compassion nfrmit Whether the
dian system is much too remains matter Of opinion
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-12

report gave valuable advice generally dsreried VII.
anything within reach practical realization he said.
The city dcoug the Waikiki
think this bias been wise choice for % possible 20 make
approach Waikiki the Beach Kaakaua
avenue condition be koned with,
the side,
siderable other do the
parking ordinarily this the best parkway treatment
The width feet and within this space the
Rapid Transit right double The outside
track is and occasional the strip that
ly will be by the All the
is glarng Of dust.
Accepting tho location
ommendaon follows: Mauka, sidewalk
Sidewalk six feet Curbne outside rail-
feet three inches Track and
twenty feet six inches Parking three feet three
the thirty which is
the of the way Makai parking Walk,
feet Walk line lot line, turf, feet The planting
follow the originated Boulevard in Boston,
widely should pant
roadway the whole space-beween
rails between the tracks and ashould be planted with
of parking
be
should be added the width of the boulevard that
still be parking and between
will put the long, park
Kapiolani Park deadenng the cars, eliminating
the adding immensely pleasure
Further practical advantages arising from this method
development that by using trolley sprinkler the strip
easily and that the
omitted added without nurng the Maka the
parking similarly
the other SIDE while
glare boulevard whole this
either side the tracks of the will
thoroughly adequate crediable
and drive
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-12
RUNAWAY HORSES
LAND IN AN AUTO

HILo, March s.-An unexpected end
ing to a runaway Thursday furnished
the town its morning excitement, put
two of the Volcano Stables horses in
the record class and smashed Peter G.
Beamer's automobile.
The animals were attached to a dray
and were standing outside of the depot
when they received their scare. They
dashed up Front street on the side
walk and just before reaching Beamer s
store, left the sidewalk but crashed into
a telephone pole. The shock broke the
harness and swerved the horses and
they dashed into the auto which was
standing in front of the store.
One of the animals climbed right
over the radiator and landed in the
front seat, going through the wind
shield. The other slipped right off to
one side and became wedged between
the auto and the curb. 1t took hard
work to extricate them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-12
CHANGE TO GET A
NAVAL TARGET CHEAP

There is no need for Admiral South
erland's fleet to go to Pacific Coast
waters for target practise if targets are
the only things required to give the
blueiackets bit of training with the
big guns. There is target at Homo
lulu and the navy department can get
it without much expense.
The Matson Navigation Company
owns the old bark Mohican. 1t was a
bark many years ago but for the past
three years has been used as a storage
hulk. Since the order of the harbor
commissioners was issued to have the
hulk assessed for wharf dues, or be
moored in ''Rotten Row. the Matson
company took the hint and moored her
in the Row, where she floats, eluttering
.up the harbor.
The Matson company is willing to
tsell her cheap. Captain Matson, in ex-
pressive language, has hoped that some
thing might happen to her to take her
off the list of the company.
SO, here's fine chance for the navy
to get target cheap. The bluejackets
would undoubtedly welcome the chance
to train their big guns on the hulk and
riddle her, and Honolulans might have
fine opportunity to see naval battle
with all the fighting on one side.
The Mohican IS last service was to
act as barge to bring the two twelve
| inch guns down here for Fort Kane
! hameha.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-12
CHURCH CONVENTION
ON THE BIG ISLAND

HILo, March S.-Next week will be
a memorable one for the Hawaiian
church people of this city, for on We'd
nesday will begin great convention
to which delegates have been sent from
all the Hawaiian Evangelical Associa-
ton churches on this island. Many Of
the delegates have already arrived, and
others are expected to arrive in the
Mauna Kea. From thirty to fifty dele
gates are expected, and from Honolulu
will come Rev. Mr.. Oleson, the secre-
tary of the Hawaiian board; Rev. o.
H. Gulick and Akana, the well-known
speaker.
The session will begin at the Hall
Church, Wednesday morning, at nine
O'Clock, when the officers of the various
churches will read their reports. The
session will last all day Wednesday and
all Thursday. During the evening of
Thursday a Sunday school exhibition
will be given at the church, and this
will be followed by a general social.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-12
PROMINENT WOMAN
DIED LAST NIGHT
Mrs. Eliza Scott Wilder Passes
Away After Months Of
SemiconSciousneSS.
tFrom Sundays Advertlser.)

Mrs. Eliza Scott Wilder, widow of
the late Hon. William Chauncey Will.
der, died at her home, Pensacola street,
last night. The funeral will be held
this afternoon, from the residence, at
three o'elock.
Mrs. Wilder had been resident of
Honolulu since 1869, in which year, to-
gether with her husband and their
three eldest sons, she came from what
had been the family home in Geneva,
Illinois. They followed hither the ell
der brother of Mr.. Wilder, the late
Hon. S. G. Wilder. who had established
his home in Honolulu, and married a
daughter of DIR. G. P. Judd, one of the
most prominent of the American mis-
sionary residents.
From the time of her arrival in Ho-
nolulu to the date of her death, Mrs.
Wilder has been closely identified with
the best of social life in the Hawaiian
capital, and she leaves an exceptionally
large circle of friends to mourn her
departure. She was seventy-seven years
old. The deceased, though having gen.
orally enjoyed fair health, considering
hob ooNahSSu november
last, suffered a paralytic stroke, from
which she never rallied, but fingered,
for the most part in semiconsciousness
until the end came at ten O'Clock last
even, when she passed into the Great
Beyond without pang or struggle.
Mrs. Wilder leaves surviving family
of three sens, all well known and pop
ular in this community. These are,
| William Chauncey, popularity known as
"Chan'; Charles T. and Harry "A.
Her eldest son, Judge Gardner K
Wilder, died in April, 1904. An older
sister, Mrs. Arvilla McWayne, resi-
dent of Makiki, also survives her.
Mrs. Wilder was great lover of
flowers, and most publcspirited and
generous in the matter of their distribu-
tion and their enjoyment by others.
Her public spirit in this regard is at
tested by the double rows of golden
shower trees now growing and flower
ing along Pensacola street, and the
similar rows of cathartacarpus trees
which now line the sides of Piikoi
street, and lend such grace and beauty
to that thoroughfare-al of which were
donated by her for this purpose, after
having been planted and tended by her
own hands.
The funeral services at the family
residence, at three o clock this after
noon, will precede the cremation of the
remains, which will be private.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-12
WILLIAM c. EMORY
CALLED BY DEATH
(From Sundays Advertiser.)

trTOm SuHuuy AuVerIlSeT.)
Death came yesterday evening to
William. Childs Emory, at the Bates
street home of his son, Walter L.
Emory.
His last illness extended over a period
of twelve weeks, during which he ex-
hibited those qualities of courage and
unfailing cheerfulness, which, during
life, endeared him to many friends.
The birthplace of Mr.. Emory Fitch
burg, Observation-Disclosures the scene of
his early and successful endeavors in
mercantile life, and, after retirement
from active business, in 1907, he came,
with his wife, to this city, where he
has since lived with his son.
Mr.. Emory was married to Georgi-
anna F. Leavitt on June 9, 1859, and it
was therefore given them to celebrate
their golden anniversary three years
ago.
Deceased is survived by his wife, one
son, Walter L. Emory, and a brother,
Edward F. Emory, resident of
Worcester, Massachusetts.
Mr.. Emory's useful life extended
over period of rs years, months and
16 days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-12
WHARF WORK ON
A BIG SCALE
Tenders for New Matson Land
ing to Be Called for Before
End of Week.

Plans for the development Of the old
Mauna Loa wharf into modern wharf
for the Matson Navigation Company,
able to accommodate ten thousand tons
of freight, and handle thirty to forty
thousand bags of sugar, were approved
by the board of harbor commissioners
yesterday. Tenders will be called for
the wharf shed, flooring and pavement
before the end of the week, and in six
or seven months the MatsOn company
will take possession of their new home.
The board will also call for tenders
for removing large portion of the
Mauna Loa wharf shed and reerecting
it on the Hackfeld wharf.
The new Mauna Loa wharf, which
will have a 6s5-foot shed, will cover
all the space between the slip and Queen
street, affording more storage room than
any other wharf in the Islands except
those of the railroad used by the Amer
lean Hawaiian steamers. The large floor
space will be covered with bitulithic
and ohia pavement, the former for the
solid groInd.
Two lines of railroad tracks will run
from the Oahu Railroad and Land Com
pany's yards straight onto the wharf
and there will be connecting sidings,
with the rails sunk flush with the pave
ment.
"Cat-walk' for Passengers.
A new feature in wharf development
here will be "cat-walk" for cabin
passengers. This will be covered
passageway built over the roof through
which passengers will reach the street
without being in the road of freight
handlers. Between the cat-walk" and
the ships side the space will be COW
cred by an apron dropped from the
shedtop.
The steamship company will be a
gamer in many respects by having the
large floor space on solid ground, as
they will be able to pile sugar twenty
one feet high. On piling wharves eight
feet of sugar is the limit of safety.
The use of railroad tracks will sim.
plify deliveries of freights from the
steamers, the average of freights for
plantations and military posts down
the line being 400 tons per ship. Fiji
teen hundred tons of freight is often
received for Schofeld Barracks. This
can, under the plans, be loaded direct
on cars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-12
TABU ON TRUST SHIPS.

WASHINGTON, March o. Accord
ing to the terms of the canal bill, it
would prevent railroad or trust-owned
ships from using the canal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-12
FIRE KILLS FIVE IN
WINNIPEG WAREHOUSE

WINNIPEG, March lO.-Five people
were killed in fire that partially
destroyed the International Harvester
Company's immense warehouse in this
city Yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-12
SHOULD BIZ PLEASANT TO TAKE

When a medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant to
take. Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
made from loaf sugar, and the roots
used in its preparation give it favor
similar to maple syrup, making it pleas
ant to take. II has no superior for
colds Group and whooping cough. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-12
DATE is SET FOR
DARR0W'S TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March o. Il
Clarence Darrow's trial for connection
with the Los Angeles jury bribing has
been set for May IA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-12
y y y y y

rapidly the changed
Otter editorial
Really is pay attention the uting little
of a pub
kicked
only wit
Let us Ike
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-12
y y y y y

the Psychic continues If this clumsy
mpns finds the and the guibe if he
so Earle
widows carried
private
iekster like Earle them their
When they swallow his talk spirit guides
of type exposed
htttmbs swindlrs Why with
little general money be ckd
talked The Advertiser
character something time
peoped challenge still open
y
discussing parking nopang
Charles DIulfod Robinson the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-12

very epexed way the
superintendent of the associated charities
time Mrs Jordan received telephone from Kaimu
the packing sailing for
full clothing which pnge
the trunk the next
would make taking the baggage
the steamer and the trunk of old clothes to the associated head
quarters
it, thought
day, clothing
most needed some clothing Some patrons Of the charities were gven table
Finally the distributor
middle struck several boxes
suspicious that had Numbered
address the trunk lid
The tag read: Ms Cabin 49, s s Sierra Not wanted on the
express had carefully to the
wondering
how she explain about the things already
Coast said when she her trunk and found Overlooking with her dis
cards
The oquentand Alexander Hume remarks
the whole tone of the couple paragraphs devoted to him. As far as
sincerity along
looking anything personally
prize mystery
lulu For be when hustle Honolulu Ford
hustlOnOhlu appliespeop
begin "What his gra' "whati aftcra' has
GOOD u1o f ME- i tG ,t ti .tt, S ~ si s
disposed repeat concluding
said
my In all seriousness say that working
enthusiasm
" ~
history up The
Advertiser started flood odtme revolution of
the interesting of which dealt
battery the
kings wandered
monarch Emperor Joseph messg his Sandwich
Island o
demonstrate that Austrian field had existing especially when
Austrian sighted
Kaakaua properly impressed that vmtured
a battery
DEATH especially
incubang headpece told Auias
that,
gift of
The gift made Kakaua shipped Honolulu it
Republic and pered along Diamond Head ridge The
the funny of the however
ou
royal household
a gift those high
y y y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-16

A la cabeza de esos expertoS esta
Howard E. Coffin, ell ingeniero automo-
yllista mas notable de los Estados
Unidos, reconocido EN- ese pals. asi CO.
mo Ell Europa, como ell disehador mas
avanzado original que la indnstria ha
producido. Su genio es una inspira-
cion para sus colaboradores. de 81
ellos han obtenido mucha habiIidad.
por cuya caalsa ha venido a ser un cons
tructor de ideas mas liberales mas
versailles.
Esto explica 10 complete del HUD-
SON, ell tnico autom6vil en- cuya cons
trucci0n sc ocupan As ingenieros.
ST Sc refexiona por un momento So
bre ell progreso que sc ha hecho en- la
construction del HUDSON, Sc veria
que son tan sorprendentes como los
cambios de moda
FL NUEVO HUDSON. ademas de IA
bricarse de seis cilindros, ha elevado
la fuerza de cuatro 81 caballos, i'm
partiendo asi mayor potencia al carro.
Su arranque es automatico, sistema
Delco, anulando asi la manigueta, ) ell
alumbrado es electrico en- todos los mo-
delOs.
Los precios son relativamente baios
Ell relacion con los grandes addantos
que trae: cilindros, 81 h. p, $210O y
6 cilindros, Sd h p, $2695, equipo com
pleto sin extras.
De I'd, Sr. Director con la mayor
consideration y aprecio,
SANTIAGO A. PANZARDI.
San Juan, Octubre, 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-16
PARA CAGUAS

Hoy celebra su onOmaSticO la bella V
gentil Teresta hija del seIior Jose Mo-
lima, Tesorero del Municipo de esta ciu-
dad.
En- demostraci0n de la gran estima de
que goza hase vistO su casa invadida
por innumerabIes amigos que han lido a
tribntarle el mas cordial saludo. Mu-
'hos obsequios Y postales tamb6n ha
recibldo.
La familia Molina, con la fineza que
lie es innata, ha corresponding esplendi-
tlamente a los honores de que ha sido
objeto la simpatica Teresita
Durante la ausencia del senior Ramos
Fuller, queda al frente de la Colecturia
le Rentas lnternas el senior Francisco
J. Mascara. nombrado pOr el Tesorero de
Puerto Rico. collector INFERNO de la mis-
ma.
Hon Alcalde: Vecinos de las calles
Cells Aguilera. Campio Alfonso, Corcha
10 Y Jimenez Scard0, verian con gllsto.
"a q. no Sc toma otra medida, a. nombra-
e un eXperto en puenteS colgantes para
lue Sc disponga la construction de un
numero suticiente de estos, de modo que
en los dias de Jluvia no Sc interrumpa
a communication entire los vecinos. pues
Vd. sabe que en- los mencionados dias no
hay quien atraviese sin riesgo de permer
la ropa Co la vida estos caminos yeci-
males, Higo, estas hermosas calleS de In
poetica ciudad de la Mus infectada.
Algo Sc hace porque el Parque Palmer
resulte attractive, pero mientras en- 6l
existan arboles de mango, quenepas. pa
jules hicacos Y otraS frutas mas. habra
muchachos traviesos que en- busca del
producto de aquellos, Sc mctan EN- los
jardines destrozando asi las pocas matas
de flores que ALI pueden haIlarse.
FL cicl6n sanitario va no sopla con la
yiolencia de dlas atras, pero ann quedan
familas sufriendo las consecuencias de
los estragos causados anteriormente
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-16

conmemorativas de los nombres de los
doceanistas. agreguese que ell ampllslmo
patio del Oratolio de San Felipe estaba
sorprendentemente engalanado y reple-
to por La mas selecta concurrencia que
pudiera desars ee
El Presidente de la Sociedad Econo-
mica Gaditana de Amigos del Pals, Sc
nor Aramburu, pronunci6 un elocuentl-
sno discurso ensalzando las Cortes
de Caadiz, que establecieron La igual-
dad de derechOs para todOS los hOm-
bres la abolici6n de la esclavitud.
(Atronadores aplausos)
Continue elogiando a cuantoS tribu-
tan este homenaje la memoria de los
diputados americanos. V a las persona
lidades que de America yinierGE con
tan fausto motive.
Ell senor Os-antos calific6 a eStos de
ilustres descendientes de los doceanStas.
y agreg6:
-Imitimos de estos' Su glorioso elem
pIo. Sus nombres, esculpidos hoy en-
Iapidas. cantados fueron va por la Ira
maravillosa de Ercilla
Elogi0 al insigne republican, espa-
mol don Rafael Maria de Labra al que
abraz6 entire entusiasticos aplausos.
Llam0 a Cadiz sagrario de la Pa
tria''.
Y. termin6 con vihrantes vivas a Es-
pana Y a America. sicndo una vez mas
acbHmadiisimo
FL represemtante chlieno, don Tomas
Pastor, pronuci0 sentidas frases abo-
gando por la union fraternal de HiSpa-
no America.
Concluyo con una muy afectuosa ala
banza de Cadiz Y de sus Cortes.
FL brasileno senior AlonSo Craido pi-
di6 que Cadiz sea declarado puerto
franco
FL >enor Labra manifesto que las la
pidas descubiertas seran Gle recuerdo
eterno en el pecho de todos los espano-
les hOnrados
Formula efusivos votos por la cor
dialidad de Hispano America con Fran
ella.
La Union Latina de ailadi6
-me ha pedido que la represente Ell es-
tas tiestas. orgullosisimo 10 hago
Recordo luego la labor de las Cortes
hasta legar a la emancipation de lso
negros.
Termin6 despu6s de una carinosa alu-
sion a Portugal Inglaterra, rogan-
do al pueblo de Cadiz y su alcalde que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-16
SOBRE AUTOMOBILES
OTRA CARTA DEL sR. PANZARDI
Sr. Director del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
EStimadO Sr. amigo:

Estimado Sr. y amigo:
Deseando lamar la atenci6n hacia
otro nuevo modelo de autom0vil, recu-
rrimos nuevamente las columnas del
periodico de su digna direction.
En- la presente carta nos proponemos
dar algunos detalles del NUEVO HUD-
son 81 81 respectivamente.
Los NUEVOS MODELOS sHUD-
SON. de y cilindros son una move
dad para ell 1913; tan es asi, que la es-
pectaci0n entire los autOm0vilistas por
conocer estas joyas de la mecanica es
grande.
En- los nuevos modelos HUDSON,
37-4 y 54-6 cilindros, esta expresada la
habiliGad y experiencia combinadas
del personal mas notable de ingenieros
automovilistas en- la industrial automo-
vilista Esos hombres representa- ell
adiestramiento de las fabricas mas
notables del mundo cada uno cOrsti-
tuye una especialidad Ell ell ramo que
Sc dedica Han aprendido 10 que la
experienced ha enseRado a 81 de los
principales fabricantes de AUTOMOBILES
de Europa Estados Unidos.
F'ueron miembros activos imDor-
tantes de esas diversas organizaciones
y combinados Sc ocuparon de la pro-
ducci6n de mas de 100000 autom6vi-
les. Desde luego, puede uno darse
cuenta del progerso que hombres de
esa experienced tienen que ofrecer en-
IN automovil Ell que todos han colabo-
RADIO para perfeccionarlo