davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
Police Notes

When Makana. alleged to have been
under the Influence Of powerful slim
ulants, leaned over an upper veranda
of building at Camp No. q, he soon
found himself lying on the ground,
suffering from a number Of bruises,
which necessitated his removal to the
hospital for treatment. The police
were called to take charge of the in
jured man.
Crashing into a large plate glass
window at the front of business
block near the corner of Hotel and
Mauna Kea streets last night, r.
Critten, belonging to the marine
camp, met with a number of cuts,
which resulted in his receiving treat
ment at the military hospital. The
police were called to, the scene by
the disturbance.
Joseph Fernandez, employed with
the Club Stables, fell from a spirited
horse this morning, breaking his col
lar bone and meeting with other in
juries of serious nature. Fernan-
deg was leading number of animals
from the stables when the one upon
which he was seated became fright
ened. Before the horse could be
brought to walk, the rider was
thrown to the ground and narrowly
escaped being trampled under foot.
Fernandez was sent to the hospital
by the police
For employing giant powder in
blasting for the foundation Of a build
ing on Hotel near Fort street. Yok0-
muzo, japanese contractor was plac-
ed under arrest yesterday afternoon
upon complaint of several business
concerns in the vicinity, who claimed
that artneles OF merchandise were dis
.turbed through the terrific concussion
caused by the expiosion. The Japa-
nese with several assistants was cali
ed into district court this morning.
Defended by: Attorney J. B. sLightfoot,
Yokomuzo claimed to have used care
In the quantity of explosive handled
in the work. Judge Larnach, however,
imposed fine OF SIS. Lightfeot not
ed an appeal to the circuit court, his
intention being to carry the case be-
fore a jury. es s.s,s : . 5@. ..ss,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
CLARION

suspected by u. s. District Attorney
Breckons of completely In conapira.
|cy to railroad one Of their country.
men to jail, was released on his per
sOnal recognizance By Judge Clemens.
The other TWO were released recently
under $500 bail All have been com.
united to the federal grand Jury by
u. s. Commissioner George A. Davis.
The territory Is invited. through an
invitation sent to the governor. to Join
In a proposed Interstate agricultural
and industrial exposition, an exposi-
ton under canvass, the invitation
says, which win be displayed free Of
admission IN tWentY.six large cities.
The plan Is to enable the states and
territories, without cost, to use space
for advertising their resources and ct
the same time join In great cam
paign Of education.
d. Howard Hitchcock, the local ar.
|tist, will hold an exhibition Of his lat.
est paintings at his studio IN the Col.
Inns block, King street, during the
week beginning Monday, December 8,
lasting until the evening Of Deceni.
Ter Is. The studio will be- open
mornings from 8 until o'clock and
in the evening from 7:30 until $50
O'Clock. The, first view may be had
Saturday evenings next.
With products Of the islands save
sugar, the Matson Navigation steamer
EWilheImina sailed for San Francisco
at 10 o'clock this morning. The liner
departed with So cabin and 90 steer
age passengers. Outward cargo IN
cluded 5000 cases OF preserved pines,
1900 bunch of bananas, 1900 sacks OF
rice and 600 sacks OF coffee.
The territorial band played pleas
Ing serenade as the vessel prepared
to sail The steamer was supplied
with large mall destined for the
mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
GARDEN ISLAND TO
DISC USS PLANS FOR
CARNIVAL CELEBRATE

AS a result of the recent trip to
Kauai Of James d. Dougherty. direc,
tor-general of the 1914 Floral Parade
and Mid-Winter Carnival, the mem,
bers Of the chamber Of commerce OF
the Garden island will hold a meet
ing December II to consider the part
which Kauai intends playing in the
celebration 1
According to Mr.. Dougherty, the
residents of Kauai are alive with en-,
thusiasm over the coming pageant,
and intend taking part on a large
scale. Besides entering a princess, II
is believed that they will submit q
float pertaining to one of the old Ha'
waiian legends and, as Kauai is con.
sidered the oldest island, something
unique and highly interesting could
easily be worked up. Rev. J. M. Lyd.
gate, whose address on Kauai was one
of the features of a luncheon of the
Honolulu AID Club during the recent
civic and commercial convention, is
the father of the float idea, and has
intfmated that he will push the mat.
ter through. 1t was also learned that
a large number of Kauai residents in
tend visiting Honolulu during the cele.
bration, and many of them will bring
their automobiles.
Speaking with regard to the pro-
posed interisland baseball series, Mr..
Dougherty said this morning that the
Kauai Athletic Association will take
the matter up at a meeting which is
to be held at an early date. Mr..
Dougherty interviewed several of the
members during his stay ON the island
and they give him their assurance
that they would do everything posi-
series.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
MOTHER OF MRS. WELSH
FRUSTRATED. SAYS CABLE
THAT is SIGNED SISTER

Alleging that mother was III unto
death, stricken with paralysis, at the
receipt of news from Honolulu con
corning a daughter, cable has been
received in this city; purported to
have been signed by q sister Of Mrs.
William Welsh, In which she Is
urged to lose no time in leaving Ho-
nolulu for the bedside Of her parent
at Oakland, California.
The cable was forwarded to one who
had figured IN the ease In which Mrs.
Welsh was made q garnishee b q suit
brought by j. Dias against j. J. Ne.
deiros. Following the hearing Of this
case Mrs Welsh will be remembered
to have been made defendant in a
charge Of perjury, and the woman is
at present under q bond Of $1,000,
awaiting hearing before the terri.
torial grand Jury.
The message Is simply signed
sister" and It states that the moth
er has. become prostrated over the
news contained in the Honolulu news.
papers.
Learning the purport Of the cable
from the coast, Mrs. Welsh was call
ed before Prosecuting Attorney A. M.
Brown at district court this merning.
She was asked what she proposed to
do in the premises and was reminded
Of the fact that she was still under
bond to remain in the islands.
In the mean time 1t is understood
that the authorities will take steps to
make inquiry into the authenticity Of
the message. Mrs. Welsh is held here
pending the return of ]. ]. Medeiros,
who skipped out on the steamer Lur.
line on November 26, Medeiros be.
ing the important witness against the
woman In the 1Isriury case Deputy
Sheriff Charles Rose sailed for San
Francisco this morning. That official
was supplied with all necessary docu-
ments for effecting the return Of Me-
deiros, who has been indicted for EN-.
sbezzlement by the grand jury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL

There will be a meeting Of the
Epiphany Guild tomorrow at O'Clock
at the Guild Hall, 10th avenue, Kali
muki ~.''4 =. - : : : .,z'-E - 1sses1.
Judge Whitney yesterday approved
the final accounts of W..sR. Castle, adj
ministrator of the estate of Alice K.
keawe, and ordered his discharge, at
the same time cancelling his bond. !
Tuck Sing will be :ried before a
jury in Judge Robinson's court tomor-
row morning beginning at $3.50, o'clock
on a charge of first degree burglary.
+ The appeal of Wong Sam, convict
ed in district court for first degree
larceny and now seeking mitigation Of
sentence, was continued by Circuit.
Judge Robinson today to Saturday
morning. -.
In case the japanese cruiser Izumo
arrives in Honolulu Friday as sehed-
uled, the officers and linen Of the yes
sci will be entertained at a reception
at the Tokiwa Club, Nuuanu street,
beginning at o'clock on the after.
noon of that day and lasting we'll into
the evening. The affair will be Civ
en- under the auspices of the local
Japanese residents, and it Is report
ed that already more than $50 Japat
nese business men have contributed
toward the general fund. -.
Former Japanese Consul Uyeno,
who spent several years in Honolulu,
but who was retired after his SER
vice here, has been appointed Chi
hese Interpreter to Emperor Yoshi-
hito, according to news received by
the Hawaii Hochi -. ..
Lum Chan, one of the three
Chinese arrested by the U. s. mar.
shall several weeks ago and who are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03

John M. Ross favored advance issu-
ance because il would give the chem
lists and engineers chance TO offer
suggestions to the managers before
the meeting.
p The resolution was carried unani
mously. 80.
President Bishop announced that
two further reports would be consfd
cred In executive session tomorrow
This afternoon at 1880 autos would
be waiting in. front OF Castle &
Cooks's building to carry members to
the Waipio substation. He suggested
that on the way out a visit, however
necessarily brief, should be paid tc
the manual training department OF
Kamehameha schools. He then de
clared adjournment until $3.50 tomor.
row morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
TYPHOID fever
At KALM IS
CAUSE OF CARE

Following the death OF Japanese
in Honolulu yesterday from typhoid
fever and reported cases Of the con-
tagion at Kalihi and Waimanalo. DIR.
j. s. B. Pratt today issued warning
to citizens, at the same time taking
active steps himself, urging physi-.
clans throughout the territory to Coz
operate closely with the public health
authorities in checking any threat.
ened spread Of the malady.
The Japanese who died yesterday
was brought to a Japanese hospital
here from Waimanalo. and at the
time of his arrival the nature Of his
trouble was not definitely known
Sanitary Inspector G. Charlock and
Sanitary Engineer s.. W. Tay went to
Waimanalo this morning to make a
careful inspection of the place and
endeavor to ascertain the source OF
the infection.
Two cases of typhoid and one sus-
pect have been reported at Kalihi.
all in one neighbofhood. Dr.. Pratt
today Is sending out circular letters
to the physicians throughout the.
islands and enclosing with them re-
port forms, asking that reports Of
typhoid fever cases be submitted on
these forms to the department. All
persons afflicted with any sort Of fe-
yer for two or three days successive
.ly are asked to consult q physician,
while the latter win be assisted In
their diagnosis by meteorological
tests Of the patients blood by the
health department where the nature
of the disease is not certain.
DIR. Pratt says Honolulu and the
islands generally have been remark
ably free from this contagious disease.
for a number of years. but the mum.
Der OF deaths from 1t have gradually
increased in the last year. Whether
its present prevalence is due to the
heavy rains is one Of the things the
health department is seeking to de-
termine The situation, while by no
means serious, demands attention,
says DR.. Pratt, for preventive meas.
ures must be taken to stamp 1t out
before it does reach the serious
stage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
MoYln16 orlo
UIzzN

Hawaiian Commercial led II in the
few sales made this morning between
boards and during the session. 1t
showed a hairs fall, the deals in it
being made today at 21.75. Hawaiian
Sugar dropped to 20, the former sale
being t. 21.87k' Waialua, 10 shares
of which were sold during the ses-
sion, stayed at SIS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03

The family of Y. Akai, manager of
the local branch o: the Yokohama
Specie Bank. will leave Honolulu on
the Manchuria tomorrow for Japan
to spend a year. 1t is rumored that
Mr.. Akai intends leaving for Tokyo
en- vacation soon after the first OF
the year.
To prevent dishes sliding down into
the water while they are being wash
ed a California woman has patented a
dishpan with projections from the
bottom to hold them on edge.
Ants have been found in Dalmatia
that actually make bread by chewing
seeds into pulp, forming it in loaves,
baking them in the sun and then
storing them away for future use.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03

The double track oIectr'c |.
which Is being built beE41|.
and YoIkohama win be the ..
to-date In the Orient when a.
early next year.
Colored glass hoods, to b. CD.
over incandescent lamps and
ed with clips. have been In1o1|.
temporarily changing the color.
electric lights.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03

On Friday the Girls Guild Of
Epiphany Mission will hold a little
housekeeping sale at the Guild Hall,
10th and ralolo avenues, at 8 o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
CONVENTION NOTES

A compressed air sugar cane cut
ter is described with illustration In
the report of the committee on cane
cutting, etc. 1t is operated by hand.
The annual high jinks of the Plant.
ers' Association viii be held at the
Pacific Club tomorrow night. What
the program, after the banquet, will
be. Is a mystery. Royal d. Mead, j.
w. Waldron and John Waterhouse are
the committee in charge.
Tomorrow, the last day, will as us
ual be devoted to an executive ses-
sion for the consideration Of labor.
This will be held in the forenoon and
probably conclude the business of the
annual meeting. 81
Owing to the ground being reported
muddy, the visit to the sub-experiment
station at Waipio was this morning
declared postponed from today until
tomorrow afternoon, but later Mr..
Hackfeld having informed the com
mittee that the ground was dry, the
original time was decided on--1: 80
p. m. today.
Among number of models of new
|lab0r-saving devices on exhibition in
Castle & Cooke hall is that of cane
cutter, the Invention Of A. Hooking.
mo action was taken on its further
development, the committee report
says, .because the committee had
grave doubts Of its practicability." +
Chas T. Lewis submitted to the
committee on labor-saving devices a
description Of q cane-cutting tool. It
consists Of q light. portable, gasoline
engine to which is connected with q
flexible shaft buzz saw six or eight
inches in diameter. The cost of MAX
ing an experimental machine Is fig.
ured at $156. Z {
Since roll call the first session
those attending the convention have
included Judge Sanford B. Dole, w.
r. Castle. George P. Castle, w. Z.
Hopper and George Chalmers. The
attendance has continued large
throughout, nearly so persons being
present this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES

Special orders of the war depart
ment, just received here, announce
the transfer of Major Dwight E. Ault
man, 1st Field Artillery, to the 9Th
Field Artillery and the assignment
of Major w. s. Guignard to the wag
on regiment now serving at Schofield
Barracks. Major Guignard was form
erly with the 9Th, the two officers
merely making a transfer of com
mands in order to comply with the
regulations governing foreign service
for army officers.
Major Guignard, who will sail from
San Francisco on the February trans
port, is we'll known in the service, and
has had considerable opportunity to
observe European artillery methods
as military attaehe at Paris. Major
Aultman is now attending the school
Of fire, at Fort Sill, Okla
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03

Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, widow of Gen.
eral Lee. is a passenger on the army
transport which is expected to arrive
from Manila tomorrow Mrs. Lee
has been visiting her son, Captain
Fitzhugh Lee, of the 7th Cavalry, sta
toned in the Philippines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03

A compressed air sugar cane cut
ter is described with illustration in
the report of the committee on cane
cutting, etc. 1t is operated by hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03

Teodorico ober0. Leilshna
Marcela Desilas Aiea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03

John Kahue. Honolulu
Cecilia Mamui. Honolulu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
MANY ENTRIES
ARERECORDED
F On PAGEANT.
Auto Floral Parade Forms tuesday
at 10, and Interest in 1t
Is Intense.

All is in readiness for the big floral
parade which will be held Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, forming at
the corner Of Whitehall and Mitchell
streets, and the indications are that
the affair viii be the most successful
ever held in Atlanta
At least 1000 and perhaps 5000 au-
tomobiles will take part, and each
will compete for prizes aggre6ating
$500, These prizes go to private citi-
zens for the most artistically deco
rated cars Another prize has been
offered for the most expert woman
driver and another for the automobile
containing the fairest young women
occupants
Wilmer l.. Moore, Frederic ]. Paxon,
Col Robert J. Lowry, w. L. Peel,
Robert F. Maddox, Walter Rich and
Forrest Adair viii be the committee
OF judges TO decide who wins the
prizes.
J. K. Gewinner is chairman OF the
floral parade committee, and he re-
ports a great deal of interest in the
parade He is receiving entries and
giving instructions as to the decora-
ton of the cars.
The line of march will be north on
Whitehall and PeachtFee to Ponce De-
Leon, then back. This arrangement
will make it possible for the judges
in the stand to see the parade twice
and for the participants to see the
other cars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Owners Incensed
At Loss Of Cars;
Action Is Wanted
Three More Automobiles Stolen This
Week--Two Overlands and
Studehaker.

Atlanta automobile owners are get
ting tired having their cars stolen,
and 1t is probable that some kind of
action will be taken to correct this
evil
In the last few months dozens OF
cars have been taken. Usually this
happens when owners leave machines
in front Of office buildings or on side
streets. and when doctors leave them
in front OF the homes Of patients.
An Overland bearing the State
license No. 1856 and the serial num-
Der 1925 was stolen Thursday on
Whitehall. This car belongs at No.
232 Peachtree, If anybody has locat-
ed 1t.
Thursday night at the J. M High
corner on Whitehall and Hunter
streets a Studebaker five~p passenger
car was taken. This Is a black, new
car. bearing the number 17,4lI.
II, E. Mozley, of Marietta, reports
the loss of five passenger 1913
model Overland and will give $25
for its return. The license number is
1886 and the factory number is
1881.
Chief Beavers has given instruc-
tons to his men to be on the sharp
lookout for automobile thieves, and
he has also limited to owners that they
should be careful in leaving their
cars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
New Features Seen
In Bucks Latest
First Year This Concern Has Placed
SIX on Market-Delco Sys
tenn a Great Feature.

The new Buick six will be on dis
play at the Atlanta show for the first
time and much interest centers
around H.
This Is the first year the Buick
factory has ever placed six upon
the market, although they have been
experimenting with skies extensively
for over two years and the present
model has been in the hands of tho
experimental department for the past
year.
The motor used in the six Is the
Buick overhead valve type and Is
guaranteed by the makers to develop
more power and use lower grade OF
gasoline than any other type OF
motor made. The bore Is "a inches
by stroke of 5 inches, and the
cylinders are cast In pairs The Del
co lighting, starting and iguitns sys-
TEN is built into the car Itself and
has been so simplfied that 1t is prac-
tiCally trouble proof
There is a left hand drive with
emergency and gear shift levers IN
the center of the car handy to the
drivers right hand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
ACCESSORIES,
ACCESSORIES,
ACCESSORIES!
Automobile Show Is Fairly Alive
With Them-Latest Designs
From Factories.
Accessories. accessories. accesso-

Accessories, accessories accesso-
riesI!
To the man who does not own car
they are OF comparatively little in
terest. but to the man who does they
are everything. Accessories are to
the car what trimmings are to q
woman's hat. and mo wonder the au-
tomobile owner gives them great con-
aideration!
Accessories will be- found IN every
nook and Granny OF The automobile
show, and the line this wear Is far
more extensive and complete than II
has ever been before According to
well posted automobile official
there are probably 30 per cent more
partr displayed this year than last,
and they are OF the latest designs,
fresh from the factories
The creation OF the railway train
called for plush seats, for hat and
coat racks, for wash basins, for wa
Ter tanks. for tools with which to
fight fire quickly and hundred other
things So with the crea ton Of the
automobile Possession Of car en-
tails a great deal You must own
busters extra heavy gloves, goggles,
wells. lights, windshieids speedome-
ters specially constructed hats, etc.
otherwise you are not in style and you
have no business owning an automo-
bile
Dealers have given extra attention
mis- year 70 the display OF parts and
visitors have exhibited quite as much
interest in them az they have over
The automobile itself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Unique Use Made
Of a Motor Truck
Kansas City Workmen Wanted to
Spend Sundays at Home, and
Motor Took Them There.

To get men to work on a country
home under construction about TWEEN
" miles out of Kansas City. J. NJ.
Peak, a building contractor. had to
agree to furnish transportation into
the city every Saturday evening ami
out again every Monday morning, so
that the men could spend Sunday
with their families.
For two or three weeks he paid
their fare on the railroad, but ne
found that expensive, So he hired a
Peerless three ton truck to carry the
men back and forth. Seats were put
mp on the truck for the convenience
Of the passengers and the run made
between the city and the farm In an
hour and a half.
This proved a big economy over
paying railroad fare and the men
liked the new mode OF travel mucn
better,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Many New Features
In Herreshof Car

One OF the neatest cars in the Au
tomobile Show is the Herreshoff six
cylinder, horsepower. five-passen
ger touring car. with such features as
T-head type motors, electric lights.
electric self-starter four speed trans
mission, etc.
The motor has many strong points.
Its carburetion is claimed to be a spe-
Cial quality. The inlet manifold is 7
shaped aluminium and the exterior Is
free from corrugations which tend to
defect the mixture and cause con-
densation Of the gas.
The Carburetor is of the float feed
type model r Stromberg, and is
located on the left side of the motor.
The lighting system is from Westing-
house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Haynes Tire Pump
Proving Popular
Coast Tour Of $500
Miles Shows Efficiency to
Parties En- Route.

The mechanical tire pump on the
Haynes car has already demonstrated
its ability on the recent Indiana Paclf-
lc coast tour, a journey or more than
5000 miles. Out of the twenty odd cars
which participated in this tour HAYNES
cars IL and IL were the only cars 80
equipped, and, consequently, this little
4sV.ce became quite popular, not only
among the Haynes party. but with many
OF their fellow travellers, for whose con-
venience II was frequently called into
service.
This pump is OF the two cylinder tyne
and Is built on practically the same
principle as the Haynes motor and II
II predicted that 1t viii become equally
as popular.