davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-13

tween them and the other races, but
added: Il pity the offspring"
At the same time he admitted
many of these had been successful
and said he had in view when he
spoke, of the admixtures in East In
dia.
Field Says Too Much Politics.
H. Gooding Field, the expert ac-
countant and efficiency expert, was
then summoned. He told of his COM
ing here, his work for the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce and the Hiio
Chamber of Commerce.
81 came to the conclusion that the
local governments were Inefficient, "
he said in answer to the query as to
his conclusions, due to the ineffi-
cheney Of the individuals IN the var
ious offices. He stated that his
views had been brought publicly in
reports on bis Investigations.
He said he did not know that any
action had been taken on his recon-
mendations, to improve conditions.
He admitted. on questions by the
Secretary, that he had not had Occa-
sion U lHfsslis lhe pubic utiii-
ties companies 80
He said he believed there Is too
much politics in the Islands, and that
It is Impossible for the larger inter
ests to effect changes because they
are not in a majority at the polls.
Attorney Ashford then asked him
If he understood the testimony yiven
yes.erday Dy ~. ~. Goooale. on the
Walaiua plantations, ana u there are
laws provioing against ncIluous re.
turns o. properly yaIues. ne rephed
tnal mere y az present no law pro
slolns Ior mus penuenl auoi,s. Wnicn
mus Ds made y ascertain me verify
VI re -, ), vaiues;
a. W.. Do ,..i Vi Disnop 9 90,
Nas aSHeu ISsans pilo s. " 49, =
paiu no I'll, p plylns slat
1los. ~ Tue 9. lapol vas 3. nalgleu Dy tns
paIess' eo.l.i 80 -. ~ 1,lousi.
one nan c ~. cale IL aDoY. ~ ~ 81
~ sols tsls cyllcs'iL nsau ayVu. g
u o. saSn iaDol laoss u Inc ON
e. n .t 81. ~. :. ,o go -. ~
lei - .. ms saM - $3.50 49,. % .ns..
olle ma W" ~, p Aoeuce iat Deslsl
ciS Ia7 le ssasu :: s..., 81.
w s.a.seu N !. aDou. IGN ea ls'. ~ ~
Win Inc luea oI ,setlins lne coiiee
pnal. - say Is noI Isss
.Mls .ne 1919 poom alal e4 me
,enlss sus an l.., auopleu INC
ieaslns syste u
nere 4 nls p ~ ~ hau " auOp. e
poncy. I. lseu me, .ne co u.a Dslns
Wins - sse io1s cOnsLaces WEI
eney aIe ueslIsu. ne pricss paiu ing
prouucer yay WIN Inc MAI 49,, a. y
plessns Des IN .oI, e susar -
Mo ,,s,n cen.S E. :. ase -, hulA -
Ine SesIe.ary tnen Degan IisuIins
~ dS.ali lIe sose % susar p ,ouuc.len
on bo.somley Iisures: botton y,
enousnt tne siilaii prouucefs couLu
prouuse calls - cnsap, oI cnsapeI,
man lne iaise psahsaaon, unuer .nsse
eonu,eionS, - sey penuss ing nol.1e.
lana ana nave pesn a9,e e give the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-13

Mrs. L. A. De la Nux of Naolehu
was called suddenly to Honolulu to
be with her son, who Is i'll at the
Queens Hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-13
FISHER HEARING

Continues from Fsss y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-13

races mix here, declaring that the
mixture is very free and unlimited
Asked as to the effect where An
glo-Saxons took homesteads on land
and found themselves neighbors OF
Urientals, he said he thought the An.
glo-Saxon would eventually move
out. They don't like the close social
position, though they are willing to
give money to Christianize the Orr.
entails. He thought there is q tend.
ency here to regard all manual labor
as peculiar to the Oriental. and told
q story of a proposed partnership in
q lawn mower between a white and
Chinese boy, which was rpeated by
the white lad, as being beneath him.
Asked regarding the so-called Japan
csc strike, he said he noticed the
Japanese places were taken by men
in the city, who were paid about
$3.50 a day, and that there was con-
siderable competition for the jobs.
He said the larger boys rushed to the
o. r. & L. depot at a. m. to get
tickets early and reach the planta-
tons before others, to get work.
Asked by, Attorney Ashford what
he thought the effect of $3.50 steady
wages would have on Honolulu, Mr.
Rath said he could not answer, not
knowing.
In answer to a question by Attor-
ney Olson, he declared that if tract
is to be settled by Anglo-Saxons, the
Oriental race would have to be denied
holding on the same section; other
wise the Anglo-Saxon would not stay.
'Ff you want to keep the Anglo
Saxon you cannot mix them with the
other races. He stands aloof from
them" He admitted it was true
there are many intermarriages be-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-23
FREIGHT STEAMER WRECKED;
q OF CREW DROWNE D
Bs Associated Press

ST. John. ~ F. Dec 23 The
freight steamer Florence, of the Fur
ness line. was wrecked near Cape
Race Friday morning and - OF her
crew were lost News Of the wreck
received here by wireless today said
that the second mate and four sail
ors had been sawed after being adritJ
for Two days .u a boat The Florence
was hound from Halifax To- Liverpool
Via ST Johns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-23
sUPREMBE COURT REcEssEs
tBy Associated Pressl

Washington. -. G.. Dee 90 The
supreme cour-. after announcing sew
eral minor decisions today. rec sscd
untl January 9Th. without giving
decision in the state rate cases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-23
THE WEATHER

NeU Orleans Ia, Dec 23- Tonight
and Tuesday far
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-23

Be a good fellow Remember
the deserving with Christmas
gifts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

From the Springfield Republican.

AVA" tHc EPAihshriu hcpuDnChu
When doctors differ what are the
rest Of US to do? The Medical Record
in its current number puts part OF the
blame for the divorce evil on coffee
Nerves. sleeplessness, coffee drinking
a straight chain of responsibility Is
stretched which should dismay the
housewife who prides herself on her
fragrant urn of Mocha Luckily reas-
surance comes from Columbia Univer-
sity, where a poison squad" has been
testing the effects of coffee, and its
active agent caffein. and finds that the
results are the exact opposite of those
with which the laboratory experts
have set forth the injurious effects OF
even moderate doses OF alcohol
The Columbia investigators do not
go so far as to sanction a debauch In
coffee. such as some great workers
indulge in. 1t was said Of Balzac that
he lived on 10000 cups of coffee and
died of 10000 cups OF coffee. 1t Is
easy for one working at irregular
hours and stealing from sleep, as many
brilliant and ambitious men do. to abuse
bia tests indicate that in moderation
it is not only safe, but beneficial. and
increases capacity for labor without
any after effect of depression and las
situde. Laboratory experiments are
not conclusive. either in this case or
in that of alcohol, and extended re-
searches would be needed to test i'm
dividual idiosyncrasy. But so far as
coffee is concerned these results simply
reinforce the personal experience OF
multitudes OF people who habitually
use coffee as n stimulant and expert
ence no Ill after results. The chief
caution given by the Columbia experts
is to people of light weight. 1t is
found that people who weigh less than
12O pounds are more likely to suffer
from sleeplessness as q result of coffee
drinking than those who carry a
heavier burden of flesh; those Of 175
pounds or over seemed practically im-l
mune. But no doubt there are marked
individual differences, as in the case OF
tobacco, even among those OF light
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

member Of the National Guard team which
shot in the united service match at Camp
Perry In 1911, making the high score of
the team. The service on this team
makes him eligible to compete in the
finals for a place on the ali-American
teams that will shoot this year IN Sweden
and the Argentine Republic.
Corp. A. B. Calhoun. Company E. I'd
Infantry, n. G. D. c.. will wear a medal
during the month of April. marking his
success in the Holliheld practice match,
which came to close March 25. His
score aggregated 81. Contestants and
scores in this match were as follows:
Corp. Calhoun. 81; Sergt- William T.
Phair. rs; Corp. James p. Sayer, IA;
Becker. IS; Private L. H Ely. Ga;
Private C. II. Engle, 81; Private John
A. johnson, IS: Corp. L. NJ. Whip. S.;
Private Frank c. Hall, 54; Private j.
Vincent. so; Private C. J. Fitzgerald,
As; Private r. A. Garrison. As; Private
Joseph N. Marx. Az Private Donald U.
Rich, 80; Private H. c. Ewing, 80;
Sergt. J. c. Sweeney, 80; Private Louis
D. Wine, 80: Sergt. A. X. Gilman, 49,:
Sergt. c. Hutchinson, 81: Private II. G..
Whalley, 81: Private F. Coates. 81:
Private E. L. Bouton. Sc; Private S. R.
Whip SIS; Private r. K. Gibson. 81;
Private T. V. Garrison. 81; Private p.
L. Daley %: Private James A. Cross.
90: Private f. S. Brent. 20; Private j.
L. Cochran, 10: Private ]. c. Morris. 10.
X X
Sergt Henry o. Becker. Company f.
I'd Infantry. has re-enlisted. This
makes his third enlistment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
MOTORING
Continued from Page Twenty.)

went through by vote Of eleven to nine.
The Stickel bill provides for fifteen days
free entry of the state by autOmobilists
who have fulfilled the demands of the
statutes of their home states. 1t wipes
out the nOxious power of attorney clause
of the old law by which the visiting mo-
torist was obliged to designate a certain
state officer as his legal attorney to &C
cept service for him in case of any al
legged infraction of the law during his
visit.
The enactment of the Stickel bill will
throw open New Jersey to touring auto
mobilists, and according to plans already
forming the state will enjoy by far the
largest volume of tourist business in its
history during the coming season.
A model A, K-R-I-T roadster was de-
livered yesterday to c. l.. Harding of
this city. with full touring equipment.
Deliveries were announced yesterday of
Maxwell cars for the past week as fol-
liam B. Fowler, III. H. Donnelly and DR..
William P. Reeves; special touring car to
the Auto Livery Company, Winchester,
Va: Mercury roadster to William T..
Brigham, and model + touring car to
Charles 7. Smith.
A Columbia Mark II Victoria with iron
clad batteries was delivered to DR..
Charles R. Collins. E. o. Whitford also
placed his order for a 1912 Columbia
Cavalier, four-passenger touring car
Model 35 Marion touring cars, fully.
equipped, were delivered within the
past few days to Joseph Bailey, w. F.
Jenkins and George Smith. while Ma
rion "33" roadsters were delivered to
Jack Burns and j. f. Window.
II X *
Sales and deliveries of 1912 self
starting Everitts for the past week
were announced yesterday as follows:
H. E. Parshall, Eugene H. Taggert,
DR.. Vanderslice. r. 1. Mason and Thorn
as ]. Ball. skies; Everitt $50" touring
car to H. 7 Miller and a roadster to
DIR. A. L. Peters, who has also pur-
chased six" touring car, and an
Everitt ''36" touring car to James A
Garner.
Morris Flynn is the latest purchaser
of Warren "35" roadster, finished in
blue and gray with natural wood rims,
being duplicate Of the car on exhibit
ton at the New York show. Delivery
will be made tomorrow.
X X X X
tons long-distance motorists, placed
his order yesterday afternoon for a
1912 model AA Stevens-Duryea six-cyl-
lnder, 44-horsepower touring car. 1t
is to be finished in English purple lake,
full nickel trimmings and of the seven
passenger type.
* X
from trip to Philadelphia where he
completed arrangements for handling the
Bosch magnetic line and full stock of
parts in the National Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
DR.. Wiley's Great Work.
From the Philadelpbia Press,


The reports of DR.. Wiley's contem-
plated resignation persist. They appear
to be only too we'll founded. He has
remained at his present post of honor
and usefulness for many years at a
small salary and it is only natural that
he should at last desire to better his
condition by accepting post that will
insure him the much larger income that
he is so well qualified to earn.
DR.. Wiley has done more than any
other man in promoting the campaign
for pure food. 1t has been a most i'm
partment under his immediate inspira-
ton 1t has secured legislation from
Congress and has been greatly infiuen-
tial in giving force and energy to pure
food laws and their administration in
the several states.
The maSQuerading of food products
under names to which they were not
entitled for the purpose of decieving
and defrauding the people has been made
punishable offense. Frauds Of this
cuted under DR.. Wiley's inspiration. Some
of these frauds were prejudicial to health
others were merely cheats passing off in
ferior articles for better. This will no
doubt continue in some degree DR..
Wiley's exposures and vigorous policy
have made it dangerous aid reduced its
proportion. With the enforcement of the
same policy at Washington and the CO.
operation Of the states the people ulti-
mately can know when making food
purchases that they are receiving just
what they want and are paying for and
are not getting some spurious substitute.
The President will have no more diff
cult and delicate task than that of
choosing a successor to the place which
DR.. Wiley has made so important and
SO useful in the public eye. The chief
OF the bureau of chemistry should not
be suffered to relapse into the position
OF an ordinary bureau chief. content to
administer only the routine work dele
gated to him. DIR. Wiley has shown
that the man in this position holds the
key to the whole pure food question.
He can administer the Office so as to do
the largest public service and the Presi-
dent needs to look long and carefully
to find man who will adequately fill
this role and continue the warfare against
food adulteration which DR.. Wiley has
been conducting so long with untiring
vigor and very large measure of sue
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

You save many a dollar. tool
For repair bills are ended. And
you've tires that outwear S sets OF
pneumatics. Motz Cushion Tires
are guaranteed for 10000 miles
two years. Pneumatics average less
than 5000 miles.
Motz Cushion Tires fit any stand
ard clincher, universal quick.de.
tachable or demountable rim.
Every woman, before buying q
new electric, or new tires for her
present electric, should know all
about Motz Cushion Tires.
Ask your husband to write US or
else drop us a card, asking for our
Booklet 12S. It tells about Mots
Cushion Tires and reproduces letters
from users. Please mention make
and model of your car.
IMPERIAL MOTOR CO., Distributors,
li'2 Connecticut Ave., Washington. D. G.
THE MOTT TIRE AND RUBBER Co.,
Factories and Executive Offices. AKRON, o.
BRANCHES
1897 Broadway, New York; 2O23 Michigan
Detroit; 4oo ast I 5th treSt, kansss City
NE also Manufacture Dessosnfa0is Solid
and Cnshtos Tires for COMMERCIAL Cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
Acoma's Queer Graveyard.
rom the Wide World magazine

What is perhaps the most remarkable
graveyard in the United States adjoins
the old Spanish church in the ancient
Indian pueblo of Aconla. New Mexico
and took more than forty years to con-
struct The village is situated high in
the air upon a huge, f1at-topped rock.
many acres in extent and entirely bare
Of soil In order to create the graveyard
it was necessary to carry up the earth
from the pain. 300 feet below, blanket
full at a time on the backs of Indians
who had to climb with their heavy
loads up a precipitous trail cut in the
face of the cliff. The graveyard thus
laboriously constructed is held in place
on three sides by high retaining walls
Of stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
Save One-Half

No-Rim-Cut tires end rim-cut-
ting forever. And statistics
show that rim-cutting occurs on
% per cent of the old type tires.
10 per cent oversize, on the
average car, adds 25 per cent
to the tire mileage.
These two features together,
under average conditions, cut
tire bills in two. Yet No-Rim-
Cut tires .now cost no more
than other standard tires.
Ask those who know. There
are many around you. Ask their
experience with No-Rim- Cut
tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
Out-of-Date Tires

Tires that rim-cut are distinct
ly out-of-date.
So are tires just rated size.
Too many blow-outs result from
overlooking.
No-Rim-Cut tires make rim
cutting impossible. They are 10
per cent oversize.
And these patent tires now
cost no more than other stand
ard tires.
Any motor car owner, when
he knows the facts, will adopt
No-Rim-Cut tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

Asst week was a gay one with
the National Guard of the Dis
trict of Columbia. The military
IL and social activities have made
the brigade look like certain
crack European army organizatlo ns.
where tea fights and maneuvers follow
closely upon the heels of one another and
make military life brilliant in the ex-
IRENE.
With the arrival of Maj. Almon L. Par
merter, who will succeed Col. Samuel T.
Smiley as adjutant general, the brigade
began to get acquainted with its new
representative from the regular army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
Madam
Pneumatic and Solid Tires Are
Utterly Unfit for Electric Cars

Pneumatic tires, because of punctures and blow.
annoyances and expense than all other items put to.
gether. But experienced of electrics will no
longer tires that puncture tires that ex
cessive vibration. They choose Motz Cushion Tires.
And twenty-five electric car makers, knowing their
customers wants, equipping their cars with
Motz Cushion Tires. They make $50 of all electric
driven pleasure cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
Old Wall Street.
From the Christian Herald.

Wall street. in the days when Washing
ton was the first President of the United
States, when Alexander Hamilton and
Aaron Burr were rivals at the bar, was
perhaps the most popular and populous
thoroughfare in New York. 1t was so
named because it followed the line Of the
city's first defensive stockade or wall"
and throughout its length were enacted
many scenes that are part Of the ma
tons larger history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
No Worse OFF.

From the Boston Transcript.
Gibbs-rve been fired without any rea-
son.
Dibbs-Well, you didn't have any. reason
when they hired you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
M0tzCushion Tires

The wonderful feature of the
Motz Cushion Tire is its amazing
fesiliency. 1t is every whit as easy
riding as the properly inflated pneu.
natic. Has none of the bad fea-
lures of hard-rubber truck tires,
which jolt the cars occupants and
quickly ruin its mechanical parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
100000 Used

Over one million Goodyear
tires have been used on some
100000 cars.
AS a result these tires now out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

Just because this vast army of
users found what you seek in
tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

He (soulfully)-There are a thousand
stars tonight looking down upon you.
Shells my hat on straight?-St. Louis
Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Any One Can
Use without Discomfort or Loss
of Time.

We have a New Method that cures Asthma.
and we want you to try 1t at expense NO
matter whether your case is OF long standing or
recent development. whether IL is present
occasional chronic Asthma, our method is
absolute cure. No matter in what climate you
live, matter what your age or occupation, our
method will certainly cure you right in your own
home
We especially want TO send II to those appar-,
emily hopeless eases. where all forms OF inheers.
smokes'' etc, have failed. We want to show
every one at expense that this new
method will end all dficult breathing. all wheez-
ing and all those terrible paroxysms NJ once and
for all time.
This free offer is too important 10 neglect; q
single day. Write and begin the cure ar
once. Send money. Simply mail coupon lie.
low Do II Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

The suppression OF unnecessary noises
b very difficult in d democracy, where
any sort of ncis. -.v aspire to political
eHcA--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
MOI; llgsIZ5
The Show-Car Tire

One-third of all cars at the SIS Shows held this
year were equipped with Goodyear tires.
More were shown Goodyear tires than
on any other two makes combined.
That's show cars, remember-on cars with
their best equipment.
And 127 leading makers of cars have contracted
for these tires for their 1912 models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

Maj c. V. Sayer I'd Infantry, and his
adjutant. Lieut.. Stambaugh, were visitors
at the drill Of Company X, I'd Infantry,
Wednesday evening. They found fifty
two men and two officers present. K
company made a fine showing in the re-
cent examinations on the infantry drill
regulations Capt. Ernest led the bril-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

VOU want car whose efficiency is
Il not impaired by bad roads. You
want car that carries with it con-
fidence that repairs will be kept down
to the minimum. You want car that is
easy on tires. AS an average motorist
you do not want speed as the principal
factor, yet you want power when speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

Chief Gunner Hugh Sinclair, T. s. NJ,
commanding the United States ship
Ozark, will return to his duties aboard
that ship this week. Mr.. Sinclair has
been at the Naval Medical Hospital about
a month, where he underwent an opera
ton.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-21
A WHIRLW WIND OF BARGAINS

% % @ "s s% 5
this h Of S dS N
%
tSs
SATISFIED
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
FOREGO WATER TO
SAVE OYSTERMEN
Campaign Started to AnnuI
Purchase Intended for
Camden Reservoir.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 11.--Con-
gresham John J.. Gardner started a
campaign to have the purchase of the
Wharton tract. by which the New
Jersey Water Commission sought to
solve the drinking water problem in
Camden and districts nearby, an
nulled or the ground that 1t will kill
off the oyster industry in which mill
ions of capital is invested and sew
eral towns supported.
The tract, which comprises about
10000 acres lying in Atlantic and
Burlington counties, contains the
most abundant water supply east of
Chincoteague. Va.
1t is considered that the loss OF
these waters to South Jersey would
be serious enough simply in the light
of the diversion of a great supply OF
potable water from the e $ rts and
cities OF this section of the State; but
added to this Is the threatened
destruction of the vast oyster indus
try, which would mean the depopu-
lation of many small towns. such as
Port Republic, and the destruction of
millions of invested capital supplied
principally by Burlington county and
to some extent Atlantic county.