davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
FATE OF MAUI
NOMINEES UP
. TOCOURT !.


After two hours argument by At
torney ,GenerRl Alex. Lindsey, repre-
|senting the Territory, and Attorneys.
&c. W. Ashford and r. p. Quarles, re-
presenting the Democratic territor-
ial central committee, the question
|of the validity of the Republican can
didatess nominations from Maui was
placed In the hands OF the supreme
court at noon today.
The new legal point which devel-
oped yesterday, based on the asser-
ton that the nominees had stated
they we're candidates of the Territory
instead of candidates from their res
pectiye districts, was given much
stress by the counsel for the oppos-
ing democrats. Just how much weight
LIT will carry with the supreme court
is unknown, but il IT applies at all. it
will effect eight Republican candt-
dates on Maui, and if it Inequalities
one, It will disqualify ell.
The original charge brought against
the Maui nominees is now virtually
admitted however, not to affect H.
B. PenhalloW, candidate for senator,
dH0 1c0TSe -. SOOhS, SACSpI luNc-
much as they did not state their par
|ty affiliation on their original nomi
nation papers. Attorney Ashford, In
his argument before the court this
morning, declared that strict inter
probation of the statute means that
the nominations are ON file as soon
as they are In the hands of the Sec
Rotary Of the Territory, even though
he may not record them until several
days later. He declared the opinion
that the law required all Specifications
be met by the candidate at the mo-
ment the nomination papers came in
to the Seeretary's possession, and
that for this reason Penhallow and
Cooke both should be disqualified.
The ballots to be used at the polls
On the other islands must be made
up within the next few days, and for
that reason an early decision on this
case is expected Election day is one
week from next Tuesday, and NOM
nation papers of all candidates on
Oahu mnst be tn the Secretary's pos
session by next Saturday midnight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
HONESTY IN ADVERTISING

Taking for his topic ADVERTISING
and the Tenenenfs.e ]. a. Rath in
lis talk at the MONDAY lunch OF she
Honolsla Ad Club held In the Palm
Cafe developed q line Of thought
centeFing on the responsibility Of the
man who aAEertises. The goods must
pe as advertised. and none appreci-
ates the importance Of this more
than the man who comes II contact
with the poorer people Of the city,
people who Of all others should get
full value Ia pure and honest ma
terials. The people 0f wealth MIGHT
not seriously suffer II their purchases
we're, not in an details IS advertised.
but the poor are certain to suffer and
that keenly. He pointed the respon-
sibflity Of the business man IN this
method Of soliciting business.
g. 4. Frazier, II commenting on
Mr.. Rath's point Of view called ct
te1tion to the fact that honesty in
advertising and campaigning against
fake advertising Is one Of the main
purposes IN the activities Of the As
socated Advertising Clubs Of Amer
lea with which The Honolulu Ad Club
Is affiliated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULA.
TIOS. ETC,

of Honolulu. Star Bulletin, published
daily eexcept Sunday at Honolulu. re-
quired By the Act OF August "a. 1912.
Editor, Riley II. Allen. Honolulu; Gen.
Business Manager. w. r. Harrington,
Honolulu; Publisher. Honolulu star
Bulletin. Ltd. Honolulu Owners. Hoo
nolulu Star Bulletin. Ltd. ]. b Ath-
ertoA Estate, Ltd, r. g. Atherf0n, g.
H Anterior, W r. Harrington. Emil
Berndt. w. ]. Forbes. all Of Honolulu.
Known bondholders. mbrtgagees, and
other security holders. holding per
cent or more Of total amount Of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities: Bank
OF Hawaii, Honolulu; Bishop 4 Co..;
Honolulu. Average number 81 copies
of each issue Of this publication sold
or distributed. through the mails or
otherwise, to paid subscribers during
the three months preceding the date
or this statement. 1852
HONOLULU STAR-BULklETlN,
LIMITED,
W. r. HARRINGTON,
Gen. Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 22nd day Of October 1917
WM. ]. FORBES,
Notary Public. First Judicial Cir-
cult, I. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
SCHOOL NEEDS
DEMAND ACTION
New Commissioner, W. r.
harrington, Points Out the
Present Necessities

II have accepted the Office or Com,
missioner Of Public Instruction BE-
cause I belieye that just as the present
time the educational department of
this Territory carries some Of the most
serious responsibilities and IL properly
conducted can do more for progressive
Americanism in Hawaii than any other
single arm Of the government said y
Wv. R. Harrington in referring to the
announcement OF his appointment By
the Governor to serve as one OF the
Honolulu members of the Commission
of Public Instruction.
I'VE are talking about homestead
ing, immigration of labor. sanitation
and a hundred and one other import
ant factors of industrial life and the
development of our mixed citizenship.
I'VE are simply shooting in the air
and wasting our ammunition on too
many impractical theoriesIi iii We fail
to teach the twenty-six thousand chill
dren in the public schools the dignity
of labor. and how to use their Drawn
ss well as their brain to the best ad-
vantage. In other words believe that
what some people call vocational tr.sn-
Ing, others manual training, and which
being interpreted means teaching-chil.
dfen how to work ID an all important
responsibility OF the Territory and one
which the Department of Public IN
strnction as at present organized Is
especially we'll fitted to assume and
carry out.
t'Superintendent Pope and Inspect
or Gibson are men who have made q
success In this particular line Of edu-
cation All through the department
are teachers and principals g who
know the needs and are mentally
equipped to meet them IL given the
opportunity. Men associated with the
industrial enterprises OF the Territory
have indicated their interest and
many public spirited citizens have
demonstrated that they are willing
/ to assist refuse to believe that
| there is not an 4 B g of agriculture
land manual training generally as well
as an a D G of reading and 'rith-
Imetic; / refuse because nearly every
progressive state Of the Union has
proved otherwise, much to the bene-
fit Of its common people and to the
glory and welfare of the country as
a whole. 49, .sss.ss.ssszs.
There's lots to be done In this ter
lritory TO make it high standard, eff
ficient American commonwealth So
whats the use quibbling over the
! minutes OF the last meeting. Let's go
tahead and keep ff0t-fo0t on the trail
az progressive American ideals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
SCHOOL,
COMMISSIONER

Wallace r. Harrington, manager of
the Star-Bulletin. was yesterday APP
POINTED to- the board of school com
missioners, to succeed Judge Stanley,
resigned. Mr.. Harrington was mem
Der of the school fund commission
which formulated the present law
governing the method of determining
appropriations for the maintenance OF
the educational system, and is expect
ed to prove valuable addition to the
commission because of his familiarity
with the new statute.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24

"Soapboxr Barron now came into
his own again, bouncing upon the bar
rel with boast that he had Just had
fine hearing at the iron works. He
forthwith opened the Walls of scurril-
ity By a reference to what Mr.. Achi
said about the Punchbowl lands. "1t
they went to law and got such a
crooked lawyer as him." he exclaimed,
they would lose everything. The
rank and file of the Republican party
is all right, but it's rank men like
Charlie Achi that's wrong" and so on
ad infinitum
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
VESSELS 10 AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
-
(DpselAl Cabls - MeEckanfi
Exchanee.l
Thurslay. Ocf. 81.
. V8UW - II
Exchaneel

ThursNays OcE -
SYDNEY - Sailed, Oct 81, 9. s. Ma
kura, for Honolulu via Suva.
Sailed, Oct. l9, s. s. Ventura Cor
, HonolHIu via Page Pago
HAMA Sailed, Oct 10, sehr. Kona
for San Francisco.
WILLAPA HARBOR Sailed, Oct.
%, schr, w. J. Patterson, for Homo
lulu. . ..--'.
HIL9 - Sailed, Oct. "a, ~ m, 8. 8.
Hilonian, for San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24

The young man who tells a girl
during leap year that he could listen
to her voice all the rest of his Gays
takes desperate chances.
Any man can darn socks, but it
takes a clever woman to mend them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24

d A quantity. of transhipped fuel oil
will be taken to kaanapali in the
station ship Falls of Clyde. This Fes-
sci is expected to get away for the
Maui port, along the last of the month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24

Rhoto. EngrnvIne q HIGHEST grade
EN- - seclyo1 lrom thc Start ulletln
Rhafo- Enernfing RIant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
HARBOR NOTES

Mail and passengers leaving Homo
lulu in the Matson Navigation steam
er Honolulsn arrived at San Francis
co at noon yesterday.
The Matson liner Wilhelmina, with
passengers. mails and general cargo
for Honolulu aud Hilo, is reported to
have sailed from San Francisco at
1880 yesterday afternoon. This YES
sci is due to arrive at Honolulu early
next Tuesday morning. ~. p" =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24

Several were injured but none killed
in fire in San Francisco's. tenement
district. A three story tenement
house was destroyed. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24

Star.BuIletin Ads. are Best Business
Phsns i1s1 Gstters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
Dix May Sail By Last OF week.

UtN way SaH 6y IdSk VI WEEK
One thousand tons coal yet remain
In the hold OF the United States army
transport Dix for discharge at Hono-
lulu. 1t is expected that the vessel
may sail for Seattle by Friday night
or Saturday if all goes web with the
work of unloading the fuel brought
from Japan and consigned to the local
quartermaster department. ,t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
ON EDGE FOR GAMES

Both teams OF the high school football
squad took q layoff yesterday. but will
work out during the next three days so
as TO be on edge for the Thanksgiving
aay games The first team has been
Ogden squad had no H chance a asainst t
them. but in this they may be mistaken
iilgh school lost one game this year be-
cause OF overconfdence and that TO q
Lean considered not much better than
the Ogdenltes. That the Ogden boys are
a scrappy bunch was demonstrated Fri
eleven, which. had been picked to win
by score OF not less than 20 to o. Z
The second team displays none OF this
spirit. realizing that they have a diff
cult opponent in the Grand Junction
Tigers. The youngsters viii go to Grand
Junction with strong determination TO
win, There rs no assurance Of victory
In their bearing but that they will do
oattle is a certainty. In order to be
thoroughly prepared for every con-
tingency the boys are perfectlng drop
kicking and tield goals. so that should
line. assaults the Indians Will still have
a chance TO win.
Lowell Romney Is showing I'D excep-
tionally well at the drops and as he is
good line bucker and sure at the for
yard yard pass be is the ore man whom
teams have feared his older brother.
Romney is a fair, average weight for
the team. tipping the scales at 1873
pounds. The Tigers average about 1a5
pounds to tho man OF the smaller men
on the Indian squad ars, Mn!vey, the
who but for lack OF weight would have
made the first team. These boys each
weigh 1l2 pounds, but play with the ef-
fectiveness Of much larger man The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
N M'CL0SKEY PROPOSES
E|GHT-cLuB LEAGUE
Veteran Manager Has Ambi-
tious Aims for Union
4 Circuit in 1913.
MAY GET sKYscRAPERs
eans Think "Honest john
Would Fit Nicely Into Salt
Lake Niche.
MAY GET SKYsCRAPERs
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 25-Eieht clubs for the
Union association next season and less
killjoy dope from the baseball scribes
around the circuit about the pulling down
Of tile sorfeits and the lack Of prepara-
tons for 1913 are the sentiments Of John
j. McCloskey regarding the outlook for
next year. Regardless Of what may de-
velop for Honest John" between now
and next May, he Is for baseball in the
west and some settlement IN the ricin-
ity of the Rocky mountains Is going to
claim him for permanent resident long
before nc has grown too old TO don a
'.unie" and call 'em "boneheads" from
the coaching lines
Since the death OF President w. H.
Lucas there has been much speculation
regarding McCloskey's plans for 1918, AS
President Lucas was largely responsible @
for McCloskey's coming TO the west, 1t
has been argued that he would now pre-
fer 20 return 10 the east. Offers Of all
kinds from middle west baseball inter-
ests have strengthened these reports and
ii is not improbable that Honest John
would accept an offer which is, to his
liking; but be that as it may. he an
nounces with considerable emphasis that
eventually he will locate in the west.
This statement Us backed by the fact that
ne and his son, John. Jr., have taken UP
q section OF dry farm land In Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
saturday's Jamestown Regrlts

First race five and one-half furlongs,
purse-Genesta, III .(WolO. even. won;
Coy. Ill (Buxton). 8 to 1. gecomd: In
surance Man, 10i tTeahAnn). 10 /,
third, Time. los 2-5.
Second race, two miles, steeplecha se-
Malaga. l4i (Chartlandl. 3gto !. won;
Lizzie Flat. 1i2 Henderson, TO Q. sec
ond: DR.. Heard. ~ tHeider). 10 /,
third. Time, 4:o7 20.
Third race. six furlonss, selling-Avi-
ator. 1ei Fersuson), 10 /. won: Cop
pertown. liz (Peak). 10 I. second; SIR
Blatse, 112 (EuStonb, to l, third. Time,
Fourth race, mile. hsndicsp-erover
Hughes. us Cana, TO /. won; Tar
tar, % (McCahey), TO ]. second; sebago.
100 (Teahann), 10 to !. third. Tine.
Fifth race six furlongs, selling-sher-
Knight. III Davies, s 70 I. and Ben
Loyal. los Doyle>, 20 to l, ran q dead
heat Tor second placs- Time, 1:13 S-S.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth,
selling-Hilarious 1t2 (Teahann), TO 2,
won: Blsckford. 1os (ButwelD. TO 1.
second; James Dockery. 1oi (Buxton), s
TO |, third. Time, 1:S7 1-5.
Seventh race, mile and seventy yards,
selling-O' EN-, III Fairbrother), TO ],
won: Servtcence, ia (Buxtonl. 10 10 I,
sei ond, Manasseh, 1o1 (Carter). 10 10 !,
thf 4. Time, 1;i7 la
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Star at Any Position.

jim Thorpe is an ideal football player
He appears at halfbaclE because he is
OF greatest use at that position Put
him anywhere on the eleven, however.
and ne would still be star, He has
llne position; the speed for an end. He
combines every quality OF football skill.
He is sure at handling. punts, and in u
class all by himself at running them
back. He combines the crushing power
and hammering force OF Bricllley with
the kicking skill OF this same individual
and the punting ability of FELTON, or
Flynn.
Thorpe is the most deliberate player
In the country. He never becomes OK
cited never losea his head. He can run
just ns fast with the ball as without II,
Is sure tackle and IS possessed OF such
strength that he can keep on, like Ted
Coy with an army OF tackers clinging
10 him. His motive power Is augmented
by the fact that he charges lower than
any back in football. He is a man OF
whaiebope whose anatomy Is innpervious
to injrrS; human torpedo that plows
It's way through all sorts OF opposl-
ton.
As runner In broken field Thorpe
IS IN A class all by himself He plans
his run with amazing intelligence and
fools the tackles by an easy lope that
carries him over tina ground at remarka-
ole speed without betraying any undue
haste His lodging can be iikened 10 moth
ing better than that OF a rabbit close
pressed By a hound. Thorpe can stop
Instantly twist about and start instan-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
May Be Salt Lake Manager.

Next to the right kind OF an offer from
the east, Mack is not losing sight OF the
opportunity offered by the desire of Dick
Cooley to sell out his Salt Lake inter-
ests and remove his tepee To San Diego
Cal The report. &. not all rumor, which
has coterie OF Zion men taking over
the Skyscrapers and putting McCloskey
in charge ~ manager. Mack likes the
ldea and there are hundreds OF Salt
Like fans who would be mighty glad TO
sse him on the Job. Then. too. there are
Ogden and several other Union assocIa-
ton cities which would be glad to chance
their baseball interests to Mack's keep
ing.
To revert To the Union association's e
makeup for 1915; oIcCloskey shares the
view Of Clta Blankenship 10 the extent
that son, sthing must be done Is get the
league above 5000 rating. such az is
denanded Of class . organization. he
believes that special dispensation might
have been obtained had there been a
LEAGUE representative 1T the Milwaukee
meeting, but that IS something else
again, The death OF the president left
the leagues affairs In such condition
that no official was empowered TO rep
resent the Union association, this league
being the only one In the country that
vas not represented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
HARVARD DEFEATS YAI E|
BLUE UNABLE TO SCOR
CONTINUED from Page One.)

gallop grandly across the Blue line, step
ping high and far. as befitted such trl-
umph after so many years, There was
evidence OF hysteria In the Harvard
stands, Naturally enough under the cir
cumstapces, No Harvard man had done
this thing which Storer OF Boston had
Just done In nearly a dozen years. The
Crimson banners bazed like small bon
fires across the Crimson front.
Staid old gentlemen were seen in the
act Of pounding other staid old gentle
men on the back with aged agitation
punctuating their pounding with shrill
cries which were audible even above the
uproar OF the undergraduates.
Hardwlcl1 kicked an easy goal 10 add
a little something TO the grandeur OF
the touchdown and Storer of Boston
blushingly retired TO the obscurity of q
tackle position. apparently unconscious
OF the fact that he had earned much
fame IN football circles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Greater Than Coy.

I saw Captain Devors Of the Army in
the dressing room after the game De-
vore Is the best tackle In the country
and probably the strongest man n foot
ball. He Is a perfect specimen of ply
aical DEVELOPMENT. built symmetrically
and standing six feet four inches in hiz
football gear.
That Indian said tho army CAPTAIN,
discussing Thorpe, ''is the greatest
PLAYER ever saw in my five years ex-
Perieucs- He Is superhuman. that's all.
There Is no stopping him. Talk OF your
Ted Coys; Why. this Indian is as far
ahead Of Yale's great. back as Coy was
better than q prep. school player There
is nothing he cannot do. He hits the
line. about twice as hard as Coy did.
He kicks better In every respect, and he
is far more cunning and capable OF
wcrming his way through a scattered
field. There never was a man who
knew moro Of following Interference and
breaking away at Just the proper mo-
ment 10 his best advantage. You NAV
have your Lefty F1ynn's and your
Brickeya and your Ted Coye, but I'll
take Thorpe for mine every day In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Brickley on the Job.

After that Charles E. Brickley took
charge of the calcium light and kept II
playing about him. We are all still
rushing around in that first period when
we say the Crimson pushed the ball tc
within thirty yards OF the Yale goal and
Brickley cracked a three-point kick
through the Blue posts, reducing the
chorus In the Yale stands to an indis-
tinct humble.
Just as soon as IL could be done with
proprlety In the second half, Captain
Wendell of Harvard hastened through
the Yale line by dint OF much buckine
and plunging to n point which agar
the Yale posts, which is to say, the 35-
yard line. but for some unaocountable
reason Boots" again missed his mark
He made up for this error little later
when a tumble was recovered on Har-
wards 35yard line. The next moment
the bah was handed TO Brickley. who
started for Yale left end with the throt-
tie open. carrying the ball over for a
touchdown and kicking another goal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
HARVARD RUNNERS WIN
CROSS-COUNTRY CUP

ITHACA, N. p, Nov. 2S-Cornell re-
linquished the intercollegiate cross-coun-
try cup today to Harvard after winning it
twelve times out OF the last fourteen, al
though Captain John Paul Jones OF the
tho tape. Jones won by loo yards In
1929 1~5. He has taken individual hon.
ors for the last three years.
Harvard's s score was So points. Cornell
was second with 4S, Dartmouth third with
81 and the other colleges as follows:
Brown III, Pennsylvania 154, Massachu-
oetts Institute OF Technology 156. SYRIA
OF the City OF New York BIZ.
The race was over a six-rnile course
and the runners crossed the quadrangle
twice during the run.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Eight Club League.

To obtain the higher rating. Nc
Clcskey would increase the circuit to
sight clubs. adding Boise and Poca tello
70 the present list. and thus insuring
eiasE G rating and possibly a standing
one notch higher. II would at least al
los' a 1850 salary limit over and above
the manager, and that. according 70
Mack, might permit some OF the clubs
al leaet 10 keep within the bounds of
reason. Then he would arrange a scned-
uie which would materially reduce the
nnecessary expense resulting from the
long jumps One trip for the Salt Lake,
Ogden, Boise and Pocatsllo clubs and
oae trip south for the Missous. Great
Falls. Helena and Butte clubs would be
BIS plan. both groupg 10 open and end
the season among themselves.
As 10 the complaint which has been
heard regarding the lack OF preparation
Tor next season, SlcCloEkey almost loses
his angelic patience, He can see no
especial reason for getting excited un-
~ after the holidays. when people have
had an opportunity to forget the world 5
series Tor Few minutes and have
started 10 wonder how deep the snow
then be posted, new president chosen
and the Union association Will be readv
TOR another successful season. accordinz
70 the veteran maDager.' And eyery
league director knows right now that
Iack's dope viii be on tap at the next
league meeting even Il the honest one
principles.
MccloEkey left TO-DAY for his homs =,
Louisville. Ky. He viii return 10 Oc-5en
after the holidays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

the ball had been inflated too much at
the start and it surely looked. in the
light OF later developments. as If this
had been the case.
IArcssa. Thorpe's running mate, shared
Cadets e o With his captainr f gut 0tff If Hss Ias
noticeable that Arcasa was not called
upon repeatedly until tho soldiers had
been hammered into submission. The
battering ram that ACCOMPLISHED this
happy result for the aborigInes was none
other than Jim Thorpe. The Army was
laying" for Thorpe throughout the game
and WEIGH, the qua rterback, undoubted
ly crossed" the Cadets by switching to
Arcasa when he did Thorpe had done
more than his share. West Point gave
Arcase his chance to shine because that
team had eyes only for the giant who
had sIashed through their line skirted
their ends and bowIed irresistihly through
the scattered field In the carly part o.
The cofrfrefitinr