davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-19

=
Francisco Martins and WI to Nit
chitaro Oomoto ........ /
MitchItaro oomoto to First Bank
of Hilo, Ltd ............ N
s Kawatatsu to First Bank of Hilo
Louis Rodrigues, by Gdn to Enos
Vincent ...,............ u
Annie X Brennan to Hawn Trust
Co, Ltd A
Nina Kanae, ct al to Kaneohe Rice
Mil Co, Ltd .................. L
Annie K Conradt, ct al to Kohala
Club & Transport Co, Ltd ...... L
S Mazda to ID Nagatani .....C NJ
M s Botelho and VT to Haa IA.
hanamoku .
] B Atherton Est, Ltd to Alice NJ
Irwin ................. Re
Alonzo J Wilson to Annie G Blk.
by, ct al .................. i
Entered of Record April Is, 1912.
Zip Koon Sung and VT to John Ka.
luna ................ L
Peter Hale to A N Hayselden. -. L
Jacintho Leite and WI to Antoine
Delte .........--........ i
Antoine Leite and WI to Mary t
Lelte .............-.... i
Geo. A Bertram to G d Hofgaard
90, Ltd ................,. ~
Ginji Araki to T Machida, ct al. &C NJ
George Edward to Volcano Stables
& Transptn Co, Ltd &C N
Francisco De F Lopez to Felomina
De j l. Machado .............. L
NJ Harrison to JulIette Taner.. L
Helen Felix and hsb to James I
Leach .................. L
Julia H Along to Alice L Hutchin-
son .....-............. l
Julia H Along to Bishop Trust Co,
Ltd, TT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. TT /
Margaret Lishman to Magaret E
hshman So. ..................P 4
Margaret Lishman, by Atty to A H
Dondero 1
A H Dondero to Mutual Invsmt
Co of II, Ltd, TT ............ n
Samuel H Dowsett to Hawn Trust
Co, Ltd ..................R ev-P 4
Cecil Brown Tr to Francisco Fran
Mary K Parish to Hawn Trust Co,
Annie K Kirkaldy to Hawn Trust
Go .................. .Rev-P I
M ohta and VT to orinosuke va
magusch1 ..............
7 All Kong and VT to Ho Sang and
wi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i
Julia Oneha and hsb to Justina
A Franco ................... n
Trent Trust Co, Ltd to Iwalani
Tract Pa
Jno w REGARD and VT to Lahaina
Agrctl Co, Ltd ................
Rose K Kekaula and hsb to ] j
Drummond
Wahlne haiu WV 10 Eu"aru IL
Broadbent
G N WILCOX 10 EDWARD ID Broad
bent .,...:....P Far Rt
L Joseph ID Aalmana ana WI 10 hinu
PIantn 20, Ltd .....:.'..''.
Waterhouse Tr 20, Ltd, III, ct al
to Fang Ing '.:...::....;..''
i Robert w roster ana WE TO Iheo-
dore HOFFMAN ......::.;,...:.:.F :
Robert w Foster and WI, by ATTY
w "hioin 1Ni0oi', ~ ca
Entered OF Record April 10, l9l2.
~ -n'oi' to W. w
u Ten Chow .....:..',.-.''....,
y David layton 10 1sono -. -.
Warren chamberlain, by Atty TO =
Jonn stokes ..', s,;;
Mi kuhau and hso to Samuel M
Damon ; N c.;,,c =. -.
~ "a -,
lkuzo Sato ;.....'..' -. ~.
y Nakagawa Matsutaro TO Mlhehlchi
Iamguchl ...;-,.'.. .'':,'; =.
"a 'avld " honaaiheie u M
SWanzy .;;..,,.;..:. M
81 Isono 10 eharies hupei1 .'...'
Mrs Wllllam Anahu 10 Won hanimI
houng 70, n'u 81.
Carl VOTERS TO onaries "A SIal-
" Ton ....-.'.''.'.,.. -. K al
Cnarles a stanton, ny ANY W
d fredeflck T. ooeefe 80, ;o;o
Entereu Oh RECORD Apfii -. i,; lSiA'
" hufus Lyman ana WI " rii''
L Bank OF mo Ltu ..'i ~; n.
L MARIA u hodrisues 70 MAUI Di ~
L Maria a'S G " Rodrigues to Maui Dry
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-19
Bobs Up Again.

This ended the Fourth of July dis
cussion for the time being, but few
minutes later it was brought up again,
ON more strenuous lines, when a report
was asked for from the committee
which the board has appointed to pass
on all questions of subscriptions. This
committee reported that the subserip-
ton which John O'Rourke had been
circulating for the purpose Of collect
ing Fourth of July celebration funds
had not been submitted to the com
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-08

DOOk.
Tells of Inducement.
Gle told me we would get SIS
a week for our. work, but that we
would not get. any money for
while, but that they would mark
it in the book and we would get
paid after while. My uncle was
working up there and would
bring us things to eat" The faith
er Of the boys says he does not
know the uncle the boy men
tons.
When asked by Magistrate
Huddle how he came to get on
the train to leave with Partay,
the boy said Partay told him his
father intended placing him in the
Children's Home, and, that his
father was going to work on a
ship as fireman.
"Fhis frightened me" the boy
said, "and-I told Partay / did not
want to go to the -Children's
Home. He told me he was going
to the beet fields and said my
father had a contract to go, but
would not go.
'He told me where the contract
was and said l could ride on the
train to the beet field with the
contract. He said it was in my
fathers trunk. / took it and got
on the train. I did not see Par
tay until after the train started"
May Find Others.
The father of the boys told
Constable Fagin that he had been
approached by a stranger last
week and told that if he would
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-08

information that LED MIN to be-
lieve that Robert and Urban
Nichols, of 2o12 Whiteman street,
missing for week, had been
taken to the beet fields.
Damon will call on Chief of
Police Copelan in an effort to as
sist the police in their search for
the Nichols children.
Private Detective Damon told
Monday that the father of the
boys had been threatened with
death if he prosecuted Partay.
3Upon arriving at Detroit,
Mich, heard the children were
at Whitaker" said Fagin. "I
asked the police: of Detroit for as
sistance, but was refused INVENT
to Whitaker, where ]: swore in a
special deputy,
Armed With Guns.
after arrning ourselves with
shotguns we started for the beet
field. Partay, who was working
in a field, saw us coming and
started to run. I jumped from a
buggy and after chase of about
mile caught him. AT first Par
tay refused to tell where the boys
were.
Later he took me to the cave.
The boys were in a half starved
condition. On being released the
boys asked fer their father"
Fearing friends of Kopeczy
would make an effort to attack
Partay during the trial Monday,
three officers mingled with the
crowd in the room.
The penalty for kidnapping a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
D"EMOUNTABLE WHEEL
VIES WITH A SIMILAR
RIM FOR POPULARITY.

Recent experiments OF the part of
American motorcar manufacturers with
the wire wheel as a substitute for the
wooden wheel, now in use, has cen
tired the attention of designers and
motorcar owners upon the experience
of English and French makers with
the d~emountable rim and the demount-
able wheel.
In England the d~enountable wheel
has outstripped the d~emountable rim,
while in France the d~emountable rim
was a leader and still Is; but for the
coming season q few of the big French
firms have announced that they Will
equip with the demountable wheel.
In America the d~emountable rim is
most generally used this year, but the
Rambler is the only American car
equipped with the ~defnountable wheel.
There are many arguments pro and
con for both the demountable wheel
and the demountable rim, but the big
argument advanced In Europe, and gen
orally accepted there, is the simplicity
and po~sitiveness with which the de-
mountable wheel can be removed.
able wheels are of the wire type, but
the wood wheel can be used with equal
facility.
The use of wire wheels was pushed
for years in some countries, but 1t has
not taken hold in America, and the
reason usually given is that It's APP
pearance is not as substantial and
Americans are very particular about
the appearance of their car, demanding
that In some cases to the practical
advantage of added efficiency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
NEW OFFICERS AND
COMMITTEES OF THE
AUTO BOARD OF TRADE.

Besides Charles Clifton, the presi-
dent, the officers unanimously reflect
ed at the annual meeting II the Auto
mobile Board of Trade held Tuesday In
New York are as follows:
c.. G. Hanch, vice-president; Ben
1amin Briscoe, secretary; George Pope,
treasurer; directors. Charles Clifton,
BENJAMIN Briscoe, S. D. Walden, C. C.
Hanch, Hugh Chalmers. w. c.. Leland,
S. T. Davis, jr, and Fl. A. Bonnell, gen.
eral manager.
Following is a full list of the COM
mittees for 1912:
Patents-C. c. Hanch, w. II. Van
Dervoort, L. H. Kittredge, l.. e. Latta,
Trade0H. o. Smith, e. r. Benson, w.
70. Metzeer, C. W, Churchill, W. IT.
White.
Observation-Disclosures Briscoe. E. p.
Chalfant, j. S. Clarke.
shoImGeorge Pope, Alfred Reeves,
Legislation and Lave. III. Stilwell,
Albert L.. Pope.
Intercourse and Arbltration-G. d.
Daniels, w. c. Shepherd, j. w. ellison.
Good Roads-R. D., Chaplin, s.. D. Wal
don, j.. n. WHY'S.
Publlcity-Alfred Reeves. e. r. Estep,
II. w. Ford.
Mechanical Cooperation-A. L. Riker,
D. Ferguson, e. B. Stearns, c. w. Nash,
Fl. r. Coffin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
UNEARTHED PALACE MAY
SOLVE RACE MYSTERY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-There's a pal
ace under four feet of earth with a
great tree growing out of it's roof that
looms above the ancient city of Quiri-
qua, in the valley of the Metagua In
Guatemala. Edgar L. Hewett, al
American archaeologist. left the Hotel
Aston last night very anxious to learn
the secrets that the palace tells.
Mr.. Hewett Is the director Of Amer
lean archaeology of the Archaeological
Institute, and since 1910 he has been
digging at the silt that has formed
we the palace. He Is going back and
start his digging again, for around
that palace he thinks he may stumble
upon the answer to the archaeological
riddle as to Just who the Mayas were.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
EXPERIENCE COSTLY, BUT
HE NOW KNOWS MORE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-George Fl.
Wing, rated as a nan of means, came
into New York yesterday from Bos>
ton with a companion, who introduced
himself as Frank B. Roberts. of Louis
Vile, Ky. Roberts described himself
as a. mining broker who had come East
to promote properties in the West.
The Boston man and Roberts met
three days ago, when Wing was bound
for. Boston. So agreeable was Roberts
tina Wing took him to his home and
entertained him. AS he was interested
in the automobile show Wing returned
to New York, and his new friend &C.
conpanied him.
81 have a great scheme to beat the
races Wing represents Roberts as
saying. TITS so good you simply can't
lose. ! get the returns before any pool
room in New York can get them and
l can place a bet on the horSe that's
already won.'
Wing says Roberts so impressed him
that he agreed to put up money on
the sure thing" plan.
"Then | suspected l had beeen robbed.
] accused Roberts"
In the police station Wing told of
losing $1,000 and ~Roberts was
locked up. Detectives MCGEE and
Owens went to the West F~ifty-second
street house and found the three tele-
phones described by Wing. Wires ran
from them to three other phones in
an adjoining room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
100000 MILES OF ROADS OUT
OF 100000 ARE IMPROVED

simultaneously with the development
of the Wild area of usefulness, both In
a recreative and commercial sense,
came the demand for better roads, not
only from motorists, but from farm
ers. Much has been accomplished in
many places to remedy existing condl-
tons. About 200, 900 miles of improved
roads have been constructed through
out the country, which is O 10 per
cent. of the little more than 1000, 900
miles of existing highways. Where
the greatest mileage of improved roads
has been constructed there has been
the greatest development In the utiliza-
ton of automobiles, until raftic be-
tween States has reached proportions
which force the road Improvement
proposition out of local consideration
inc 1t becomes one for the nationa,
government to deal with.
Local motorists are enthusiastic over
the Federal aid for good roads move
ment, and 1t is expected that a large
local aggregation will be present next
Monday and Tuesday at the Washing
ton convention. The issue which will
be considered is more than Statewide,
and New Jersey, as one of the largest
as we'll as one Of the lives automo-
bile centres, Is vitality Interested in
the outcome Of the convention. New
Jersey automobilists ave a great deal
at stake, and they will be present in
force to see thai all is done that can
be to carry out their desires. The
local clubs are moving factors in the
American Automobile Association, un-
der the auspices Of which the coming
convention is to be held.
1t is not only to the interest Of tire
motorists Of the State, however, that
the government should take in hand
the matter Of good roads, but to every
man who Is In business the movement
should prove a great help If the ex-
peotatfons of those who are at the
back of the plan are realized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
CONGRESSMAN KENDALL HAS
PUNCH LIKE WHITE HOPE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Represent-
ative N. e. Kendall, Of Iowa, Is in the
white Hope class, and al the House
yesterday was surrounded by a group
of members anxious to know where he
acquired the pugilistic training ex-
hib1ted on a crowded downtown street.
Kendall was on the way from the oapi-
toll, and at Fifteenth street and New
York avenue saw a white laborer curse
and knock down an aged colored
woman, spilling the basket of washing
she was carrying in the dirty slush.
The congressman, who is a lawyer,
didn't wait to demand an explanation,
but floored the washerwoman's assail-
ant with a single blow on the chin.
The laborer didn't come to for several
minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13

nell, general manager of the local show,
this morning approved the poster design
for display. The winsome maiden shown
in the accompanying cut, clad in motoring
attire and bearing aloft the banner Of the
show, will soon smile down upon passers-
by from posters in all parts of the State.
The local show management decided that
a more modern figure than the Egyptian
spirit of the New York shows would be
appropriate.
Plans for the decorations of the big
armory on Sussex avenue, calling for hun
dreds of yards Of bunting and thousands
Of incandescent electric lights. have been
almost completed. and will be announced
within another week. The %drapings of the
building, while more elaborate than. ever
before attempted in a Newark motor car
display, will nevertheless be treated IN
such a manner as to be merely a backing
for the cars, emphasizing the machines on
exhibit rather than competing with them.
Realizing that January rs, the date when
the space allotment Is to be made, Is close
ct hand local dealers have been active
In sending in space requisitions, and there
Is not a question that the space at the
armory will be oversubscribed. The late
comers will be the ones to suffer II there
10 a shortage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
M CONQUER STUBBORN
MOTOR WITH HAIRPINS.

ATHOL, Mass, Jan. 13.-On an after
noon run of a local car yesterday sev-
eral women sacrificed their h~airpins, at
the peril of losing their rats that
the a might make the run up School
street hill.
The car left on time, but developed
fuse trouble. The motorman found
that short pieces of metal were neces-
sary to make fuse connections. Being
a resourceful man, he opened the front
door and asked for a few hairpins.
With smiles several women pulled
hairpins from their t~resses, and, by
plugging in n hairpin after another,
Re managed to keep the current on
This trip is now known as the Hair
pin Run"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
SESSIONS OF CONVENTION TO
WORK FOR FEDERAL ROAD AID.

The matter of governmental partici-
patton In good roads construction n
maintenance will be presented by the
various members Of Congress who have
introduced measures looking forward
to Federal aid in this most important
undertaking. The sessions of the con-
vention will be given to the thorough
discussion Of governmental participa-
ton In road building and in efforts to
settle on some definite plan which
shall be satisfactory to the thousands
who now believe in the principle OF
Federal cooperation in highway work.
Governor Wilson has been asked to
appoint three representatives in an
Is expected to do SO in the lear future.
Some thirty measures have been in
PRODUCED In the present Congress pro-
viding for appropriations for road
purposes under various plans, and in
all probability a considerable number
of additional bills will be presented.
The measures presented all possess
points Of excellence, and all favor Fed
eral action on the subject. With the
general public favoring Federal aid in
building highways, and with a prob
able majority of the members OF both
the Senate and the House of Repre-
sentatives inclined to carry out the
wishes Of their constituents and their
own ideas at the same time, the only
questions seems to be that of working
out q measure which shall be Just to
every section of the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
LOCAL TRADE BRIEFS

Business has been necessarily dull during
the past week by reason of the adverse
weather. but Mr.. A. ]. M. Edwards, Of the
local STANDARDIZATION agency, reports the
sale of a 48-horsepower touring car to T.
r. Lawshe, the expressman, of ass Mt,
Prospect avenue.
One OF the Packard trucks to DO ex-
hibited at the Madison Square Garden
show during the coming week will be a
three-ton machine, which has just been
sold to the Beadleston g. Woerz brewery.
into the service of that firm. III body
was designed and built by the Sebastian
Wagon Company, New York city. and will
be used for hauling bottled beer in cases.
This IL the first three-ton truck to go into
the service of the brewery, which has
heretofore depended upon larger units.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
6. A. r. POST HAS 7 MEMBERS LEFT.

BRANCHvILLE, Jan. H.-Captain
Walker Post No. 9s, @. A. r., Of
Branchville. the first Grand Army post
to be organized in Sussex County after
the war, has been reduced by death
from a membership of $50 to seven.
Death recently called it's commander
and vice-commander, and the post has
not enough members to properly officer
it. It is considered holding a fnai
meeting to disband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
PENROSE DENIES M
OF DELEGATION TO TAFT,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.-United
States Senator Penrose denied yester-
day that he had promised President
Taft that the Pennsylvania delegation
to the Republican National convention
would be solid for a denomination for
the President. A dispatch from Wash
ington stated that Senator Penrose had
assured President Taft of the support
of the delegation from this State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
SATAN'S KINGDOM NOT
SO HOT, IT'S ZERO THERE.

WINSTED, Conn. Jan. 13.-Although
It's name implies that it's a hot place.
Satan's Kingdom, a hamlet in the
township of New Hartford, has had Sc
we're weather this week. Mercury there
this week registered below zero every
morning and today water pipes were
frozen for the first time in the mem
DRY of the Oldest inhabitants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
Even Girl Adopted as Poster
Design Is Strictly Up
to Date.

Instead of overshadowing Newark's
fifth annual automobile show, the great
exhibits Of motor cars, their parts and
accessories that have been in progress in
New York for nearly a fortnight, have
only added to the keenness of the interest
with which the local trade looks forward
to the local show. The Newark exposi-
ton, which Is to be held In the First
Regiment Armory from February II to
"a, has a field peculiarly its own. and
through it the trade is enabled to, come
into close intimate touch with prospective
buyers In q way that Is out of the ques-
ton either at the Garden or at Grand
Central Palace.
All through the season of preparation
for the New York shows the management
of the Newark exhibit has been quietly
mapping out its plans. Horace A.. Bon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
DOUBT SPECIAL cops STORY.

ELIZABETH, Jan. 13.-With his nose
broken and his knee cap probably frac-
tured Special officer William Mariga,
who has been doing patrolman's duty
for a few months, appeared at the
Alexian Hospital yesterday and asked
for treatment. The policeman claimed
that he had been assaulted by three
men while p~atroling his beat, but the
authorities give little credence to his
story,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
81 WEST POINT CADETS ELuNK.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. 1a.-The
semi-annual examination at West Point
proved disastrous to thirty-one mem
bers of the largest fourth class ever
gathered together in the institution.
The class was regarded as the best pre-
pared collection of cadets ever matricu-
lated. hi first six mcashs. however,
under the military discipline and class
training, proved too much for the
t~hirty-one. M they have been ordered
to their homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
NO GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-''There is no in
tention Of calling a nationwide strike
of members of the United Garment
Workers Of America" says Thomas L.
Rickert, the international president.
His attention had been called to a
published dispatch that such a strike
was being arranged and that $50, 900
garment workers would be involved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
CATTLE DEALERS TO SEEK DAMAGES.

A delegation Of the Cattle Dealers
Association of New Jersey will appear
at the annual meeting of the New Jer-
sey State Agricultural Association Jan
uary II and ask that they be recon-
pensed when 20 are condemned as
tubercular and are later discovered to
be free from that disease. DR.. Henry
Wander Roest and E.. D.. Bachman were
Dpointed on the committee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
BABY'S COUGH SAVES SIX
FROM GAS AFFIRMATION.

ELIZABETH, Jan. 1.-THE coughing
of a baby who was choking from the
effects of gas flowing from a leaky pipe
saved the lives of six persons, Mrs.
Tony Grugugus and her five children,
at 81 Pine street, early yesterday. All
were so badly affected hat they are
now under the care of Dr.. Emil Stein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
WILL GO TO BALTIMORE CONVENTION

Several members of the Third Ward
Democratic Club will go to Baltimore
for al anti Wilson demonstration while
the national Democratic convention Is
in progress. according to a resolution
adopted last night at a meeting of the
Organization 1T 90 Broome street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
For BETTER TROLLEY SERVICE.

ELIZABETH. Jan. 13.-The Mems
Club Of All Souls Unitarian Church,
which Is located in the Ell Mora Sec
ton of this city, has begun an active
campaign to get better trolley service
In El Mora and Rosslle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
TO ASK FEDERAL AID
FOR U. S. HIGHWAYS
Convention Of American Auto
Association to Take Matter
Up in Washington.
TO MEET JANUARY 10 AND IL
About 100000 Out of 100000
Miles of Roads in Country
Improved.

Motorists all over the country, boards
Of trade and all business men are
vitality interested in the Federal Aid
convention Of the American Automo-
bile Association, which will be held at
the New Willard Hotel, Washington,
on January 16 and II. This promises
to be the most comprehensive national
gathering of road enthusiasts and
workers ever held In the United States.
From all over the country comes the
growing demand for Federal aid in ma
tional highway improvement. The
American Automobile Association, com
prising forty-two different State
organizations and 315 local clubs, in an
endeavor to c~rystalize sentiment for
good roads, has adopted the policy of
holding annual conventions at the Cap
ital City. The National Farmer Or
g~anization Ia cooperating to make the
coming convention a great success.