davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
DOVE OF PEACE
(Contlnued from PAGE one. }


Meanwhile the committees are en-
deavoring to have their reports COM
pleted by tomorrow afternoon at two
O'Clock, when they are to turn them
over to the supervisors meeting for
approval, but on account Of the ap-
prehension existing over what the com
missioners will do Saturday at their
meeting everybody is afraid to do any
thing and prefers to wait.
Superintendent Pope made the ac-
cusation this. morning that the delay
of the committees work is due to the
fact that they wish to hold over to the
commissioners meeting in order to
make personal attack upon him and
his work.
"All / want is a square DEAL" said
Mr.. Pope. 1.-THE committees should
easily have their reports ready by to-
morrow afternoon, but one person is
trying his best to make trouble and
delay matters until the commissioners
meeting Saturday when personal at
tack can be made upon me-"
Mr.. Pope declares that the entire
fracas is due to difficulty which oc-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
SHRINERS TELL
OF VICTORY

Crowned with laurels the first of the
returning Shriners arrived in the
steamer Honolulan this morning bring
ing with them the story of how they
did 1t.
at was through downright hard
work on the part of the boys" said
Captain Sam Johnson this morning.
"on the way up they settled down and
drilled six times a day. None of them
grumbled and by the time we reached
San Francisco we were feeling in fine
form.
AT Pasadena We carried everything
before us and none Of the others could
come near us. When we finally came
to drill at the big show in Los An
geles twenty of the other teams stated
they would withdraw if we entered
and it was made competitive. In the
face of this the drill was made nom
copetetive but We were all presented
with a fine badge.
when it came down to an actual
matter of drilling before the thousands
gathered for the big show in Los An
geles we were paid a special honor.
There were over twenty thousand peo-
pie in the stand and were asked
to drill three times in different parts
of the ground so that everyone could
see us.
One thing that we were badly in
need of was a press agent and we did
not get as much stuff in the papers as
we should have. The other shrines
brought two men along with them and
got great deal Of publicity.
Taking the trip right through 1t
was a good one and 1 am very proud
of the patrol and the work it did. The
boys backed me up splendidly and I
think we have made Honolulu remem.
bered on the Coast"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
ROOSEVELT AND A WAR POLICY.

1t is urged that if Roosevelt meant to have Ma mt e with
would have begun with Japan long ago But ule too w. =
M theory is that it would have been object to K0oSevt 10 M
Ss affair she had the Philippines Hawaii, Alaska and ue
estern coast the mainland at her mercy 80 the cafo to
80 The school row and fairly abased himself tor the sake OF Pe
ID then hurried up the canal the foricahon OF Iaw
Hiding of the fleet so as to be prepared ue ns INNS
lily. 1,o,4 g that # oiven third term, in
&C. of orr hest American traditions, he would intrigue lol
and this intrigue needed to further about the a P'
The third term he is quite the to bring 1t on SO ne coul COL
f the need of his reelection mot to swap horses
The middle of the stream To mind Roosevelt Woud 40 any
mo tricky to hold power AS Henry Waterson says ne w
700 nocv against Japan Mexico Latin America gena u
me European power would be his to emproh us Il duo
his fame o. opportunity
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

Cured eighteen months ago and has a
far deeper meaning behind it than
simply a case of whose course of
study shall be accepted"
In answer to this c. E. Copeland,
who styles himself manager of this
little war;" declares that there is moth
ing personal in the matter and that it
is simply a fight to allow the course of
study to be arranged by the supervis-
ing principals alone.
1--WE are not making a personal at
tack upon Mr. Pope or anyone else"
said Mr.. Copeland, but are simply
upholding the principle that Mr.. Pope
and Inspector Gibson are not super
vising principals and have no right to
take entire charge of the meeting,
since the commissioners called a meet
ing of supervising principals to make
changes in the present course of
study"
All of the committees worked until
late last night and started again at
it early this morning, but a member
of one Of these committees declares
that Judge Stanley said after yester-
days meeting that their meetings were
to be continued on into next week
after the commissioners meeting when
the necessary oil would be poured
upon the troubled waters and the dove
Of peace might be possibly persuaded
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
FEW CASES
FOR JUDGES

In the police court this morning All
Kim, charged with disobeying the or
ders of the hack officer, was fined S.
and costs.
L. H. Ritchey, chauffeur, was fined
SIS and costs for exceeding the speed
limit.
George Kikila, charged with assault,
was fined $25 and costs. yae, 4
j. j. Ryan, drunk, was fined So and
costs.
See Hau had to pay SO and costs
for violating the anti-rubbish sweeping
ordinance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

mango tree in Sam Ladd's Pauoa
PLACE.
lie made hole in his chin, knock
ed out few teeth, tore an ear and
sustained other injuries.
Jim Crowell, whole working the
steamer Mikahala's cargo, was struck
by a falling sling OF ice-boxes and
knocked out
Both cases are progressing favor.
ably.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
The THANKLESS JOB
BY WALT MASON.

There's nothing but for the who ship DER the
troubled there's nothing but grief for the nations chief whoever
that chief be Whatever he does he hear the critics
thick flies; and all of his and shames nothing he
does There's nothing but kicks for the who sticks
the White House chair his aches his wish
bone breaks and he loses of his hair There's nothing grows
and the knockers how the speul sings slams vile
and the dish of pn and chorus of ners anaemas
Oh humble skates low who fuss with garden
should the the who above and beyond
and be glad today that mid quiet and peaceful
should thankfully take the hoe and rake and wese with spuds and
greens!
Copyright 1912 by George Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
WALT MASON.

prohibited from answering sending messages of any
uniform length of 800 is provided this the
length already in the majority of ships This will insure
distress call being received by ship within radius of 100 miles
Another regulation prescres that Continental Morse be universally
preference known American Morse The
baon of dots dases for eleven letters in Continental Morse
differs from the American Morse and the Continental regarded
the although less speedy.
Under the of the bill all employing power the
transmission of take out license Such stations
limited kowat which will permit
of about five miles in cities and miles in the suburbs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
BUT FRACTIONAL SENTIMENT.

AT this writing certain whether ait or >ooeHe It
In Ohio though the probabilities favor the latter but Is %
H. ohio &C IN other states of the direct presidential primary
L TO only bring part of the and SO is nu less % ~
sxcesson of the public preference to national
IA one The application of this truth is the same Whel
~ Taft wins Either would represent vast minority Oh INC Ies
party voters -. . o,,,,red with the limited
urinary showing prove that the great bulk OF \epuoO' my
- hest leaving the selection of presidential nominees 10 process
h goes from convention convention up to the
enc debated bv leading stage and nay
he whole party action and then compelling long CaPasF W
e This IS the wav of republic opposed TO ua OF Pule
I'D the one which the founders of the nation settled upon
the safest and wholesome They feared curDs{ohe ca
I'll Aid thev believe in o-hand movements to settle grave con
ems The spirit of popusm, which KooseVeH now
les as much as Bryan did not Their spirit ao u
d M American republic prospered no other democracy
.ver did in the political annals of the world .;...
There are enough Republicans who are against ue
g tho new naionasm to uncertain that the NOMINATION Oh u
or Of the new system would be equivalent to election AS
-; obons and those Democrat who opposed the thIu u
dea even though he also beneficiary OF direct
end of th referendum recall there would be dente
&c +he Republicans who are unepresened III the so-caHeu
feenta canvass They party but the ldea udt I
ationa welfare is above parties, might De very Ple'"i 9
when to vote.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

of the practical things needed Honolulu particularly the
business section street signs The city went without such
signs good while accommodate the hacmen who had large
political power before the Rapid Transit reduced their numerical
strength but later the signs adopted But they not up
and today they missing several important points
downtown really modern city would insist this convenience
well house numbers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

One of the works that have lived after Bishop and Mrs Willis
which they both take satisfaction the Leah Home
These emabe people did much establish that institution which
has become and public necessity the years have passed
first Episcopal Bishop of Honolulu believe who oaed
the laying of the the Queens hospital and the
is identified with many works of benevoence and charity by
which the usefulness the Episcopal body has been advanced along
its old lines of effort
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

Perhaps the politicians who left port the other day
pong expedition find what had happened the Kho Nc
Clean Commissioner who coming long to investigate
Frear
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

Johnson California may lose San Dgo support by
sending the Attorney General there to investigate but there would
the of somebody going strengthen
which calls for TASKS of nroycne the hand and bar
rels of and active kidnappers the other.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
ACCIDENTS SEND
TWO TO HOSPITAL

Two accident victims of yesterday
are recovering from their injuries in
Queens Hospital
Joseph Kalawalu, aged eight, fell
thirty-hve feet to the ground from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

BY slip of the pen the local report of the Chamber of Com
banquet Mr. Cooke instead of Mr. l. Spadng named
President of the Chamber The Stars attention called by
Mr. Cooke and hasten it in justice both wnown
citizens and ourselves
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

About all of the Chinese republic nowadays what
the of it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

to return and be ubiquitous once
more"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

The Sugar would have done better obey the ancient
junction % burn those letters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14

Pion will not draw the weight lines so
tightly as Nelson and WOlgast did so
that when Willie has tired of eleVatinS
the stage such men as Mcfarland and
Britton may get the chance to com
pete for the title which was denied
them during the reigns of the Battler
and Ad.
Wolgast by the way is the original
hard luck kid in the matter of acct
dents. He had signed to box Joe Man
dot or frankie Burns at Jim COffroth's
club on New Years day for which he
was to be paid the magnificent sum
of $4,000, but had to cancel on account
of an injury to his left hand received
during the Richie bout. That Thanks
giving day battle was rather costly for
Ad. He not only lost the lightweight
title, but fractured a couple of small
bones to boot.
Broken bones and the operation for
appendicitis have knocked WClgaSt out
Of thousands of dollars, and it looks as
if the hOOdOO is still working on him
Shortly after winning the champion
ship Ad broke his arm while boxing
Jack Redmond at Milwaukee When
the member had healed he TebrOke it
on Tommy McFarland's dome. Ad then
got along sWimingly until old appen-
dicitis got in its work on the eve Ct
a match with Freddie Welsh which
meant something like $4,000 cold cash
10 Adolph, win or lose That opera
ton FASTENED his finish as titlehOlder.
And POSSIBLY the saddest part of all
to WOlgast lies in the fact that his i'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
Experts Differ On the Football Stars
Yale VIII Be With Season
Position Instead Of Backfed
w MacRET
by W. J. MACBETH. --

best on that occasion. but looks upon
the circumstance very philosOphically.
7 felt all broken up about it for
more than a week." declared Flynn,
but it strikes me differently now.
I'll be out for the team again next fall.
and if 1 don't make it it will be no
fault of my own I'm willing 20 abide
by the mandates of fate. but I viii be
surprised il I am seen in the back
field again If I'll have my way I'll
play in the line. And end position
would suit me to a IT"
In the opinion of most football
shaperS, Flynn should never have been
played in the back field His speed,
strength and endurance qualify him
for an end position Tom Shevlin
thought so. too. The moment this ad-
visOry coach reached New Haven this
fall he advised the shift. But under
the prevailing coaching system the ad-
vice was scOrned- Perhaps it was Just
as well Yale seemed doomed anyhow
at that late stage. If the horrible
showing of the Blue against the Grim
son results in proper coaching reform
Lefty Flynn may be regarded as a
gridirOn martyr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14

York one can see eminent jurists, mer-
chant princes captains of finance IA
nous lawyers, actors, authors and play
Wrights to say nothing of eXfighterS,
gamblers, tOuts, barkeepers, and the
sheriff of New York county with
number OF deputies scattered about the
place. The high brows" and the
lows mix pretty well at such gath
erings. 1t is difficult to say which ele-
ment is the gamer by the temporary
truce
With Billy Nolan debating the policy
of the lightweight champion there is
not much prospect Of WOlgast's con-
querOr being seen in the ring for some
months to come Richie has been made
many nice offers during the last few
weeks. but his manager has held ont
little encourage to promoters. The
terms to box Packey Mcfarland 10
rounds in this city, but upon learning
that Q $4,000 guarantee was the least
mat would be considered by the cham
piOn, the management dropped the ne
Scti2uOns then and there.
No one can justly censure Richie
for getting all the money out of the
championship that he can gather for
the next few months He has armed
the right to reap the financial rewards
that go with a title, and like those who
preceded him has adopted the stage as
the quickest and easiest way Of getting
the coin for the time being. The most
pleasing news that has leaked from
the Ritchie camp is that the new cham
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
MANY CARS SOLD
By LOCAL DEALERS
Five Sales Reported by Agents-ChaI-
mers District Sales Manager Is
IOcafed in FL PasO.

Five Sales Reported by Agents-ChaI-
mers District Sales Manager Is
Located in FL PasO.
~ HE Neff-Stiles company reports
the sale. of REQ touring cars to
= J. A Happier, of Ell Paso, and E
NJ Williams. manager Of store depart
ment of the Arizona Copper company.
Williams is driving this car back to
Clifton at the present time The com
pany also reports the sale of REQ
roadster to Harry Carr and REQ trucks
to the Purity Baking company, and
the FL PasO Electric Railway company.
One of the prettiest cars ever brought
to FL Paso is that purchased by W. w
Barbee. 1t is a French gray, 40 horse
power Pathfinder. torpedo shaped and
fitted with electric lights and electric
starting apparatus. This was pur-
chased from the Motor Car Sales COM
pany, which also sold T. NJ Wingo a
similar machine of moss green color
and L NJ Turner one Of battleship
gray
Bob Moore and Marshall Cassidy will
leave for Globe, Ariz., Saturday in
five-passenger, 40-horse power Path
finder, which Moore has just pur-
chased
Bert Ramsey has purchased a Chal-
mers "6" torpedo.
The International Auto company has
Just sold John r. Franklin, an Abbott
Detroit, passenger, $40 road
ster; T. r Taylor, of Deming. n. NJ,
a 3440 Abbott-DetrOit, and Maurice
Nordhaus, of Deming, N NJ, a model %
and model 40 Buick. Richard e. Lev
ers and John Hutchings, of this firm
leave Saturday, the former for Roswell,
n. N. in an AbbOtt-DetrOit and the
latter for Alamogordo, n. NJ, in a
Buick
]. c. Carr, district sales manager for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14

ness gave Richie his first opportunity
to display his talent, Willie having
sUbbed in the Welch match for the
stricken champion
Failing to land Richie the Garden
club is flirting with Freddy welsh;
who recently came back" in grand
style and regained the British light
weight title from Matt Wells. Freddie
is now matched with Hughey Michigan,
the Australian, and their meeting IS set
for next Monday at the National Sport
ing club in London The offer to w elsh
is contingent upon his success in the
pending engagement, SnouId MeheSal
emerge victor he will be asked to meet
Mcfarland and Welsh are not
strangers. They have met on three
different occasions with hOnors pretty
even In fact welsh mas given tHe
Chica gOan the hardest battles Ct his
career While Mcfarland and welsh
would make a great match and IN
questiOnably draw big here. the DOu'
New Workers are hankering for strong
ly is one between Packey and JACK
BrittOn- The latter IS boxing IN great
form and has won several OF MS re-
cent engagements by knocking ouI MS
opponents, disDeuing the idea that ne
was a parlOr boxer and lacking the
punch. He is modelled very much on
the Mcfarland plan and while hardly
the cool. calculating performer in the
ring that Packey is, Jack Is the only
boy Of the weight IN TINS country
barring possibly WiIlle RlIcnle, WHO
can boast of skill approaching that OF
the stock yards marvel I would Ike
TO see BrittOn tried out by Mcfarland
before the Welsh bout takes place
Who knows but Jack might lower
Packey's cOlOrs.
Johnny Dundee, the local Italian
featherweight, and one of the most
promising Developments in that d.
vision. is said to be matched to ooX
Johnny Kilbane 20 rounds before Tom
McCarey's club, Feb. y. Dundee scored
a big hit out west when he toppled
frankie COnley, and several Los An
geles critics are bold enough to pre-
dict that he will treat the champion
to the same dose. The New Yorker
never showed any great ability in the
tx. o. line around home, but he may
show Improvement over a longer route
And for that matter I think the 20
round thing suits Kilbane a great deal
better than the sprints, and I may take
a little ticket on him if the matcn
comes off on schedule as my present
plans include a visit to the Southern
California city about that time. Dundee
is clever and all that, but I consider
Kilbane a harder hitter, equally as good
a boxer. and a better all around
machine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
/. FEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. 14-Those
~ critics who found so much fault
" with the racent Gihhnne-ATc-


= y with the recent Gibbons-M
GOorty affair may realize nov that
the "decisiOn1ess" bout is not what il
hes been cracked up to be, and that
the Old-fashiOned method of framing a
winner at the end OF a contest has its
good points. Not that I ain one OF
those who could see no merit in the
bout in question A scientific boxing
match always appeals to me, as it
must to anyone who understands the
finer points of boxing, and I think Nc
GOOrty and Gibbons gave an interesting
exhibition from a scientific point of
view
But admitting for sake of argument
that the adverse criticisms of Gfbb0ns-s
and McGOOrty's work were wei found
ed, what is the answer You can lead
a horse TO water but you can't make
him drink, and 10000 sports may flock
TO see two clever and evenly matched
boxers perform, but they can't force
the boys to take unnecessary risks dur
ing the milling when the boxing COM
missions rule prohibiting referees de-
cisiOns permits them to stall through
the 10 rounds and get just as much
credit in the record books. It is the
fault Of the system and the men are
not to blame for a very human desire
TO get the money as easily as posi-
bic.
Boxing draws its support from all
walks Of life At any big bout in New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
CHANGES SALARY
WILL RAISE LIMIT

Chicago, III, Dec. 14-Just before
departing for his home. France Far
rell, owner Of the New York American
club, declared that Frank Chance if
he become his manager. will be the
highest salaried baseball manager in
the United States, not barring John
Nationals
Mr.. Farrell would not go into de-
tails, but 1t is known that Chance
has demanded $4,000 a year as sal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
ARIZONA AWARDS FMBLEMs TO
UNINERsITY EOOTR AL. PI.AYERs

Tucson. Ariz-, Dec 14-Athletic en-
blems have been awarded by the Uni
verSity Of Arizona to Is men who played
On the football team this season Those
receiving their letters are La Tourette,
right end; Merritt captain. right tackle;
Bell, right guard; Pickett, center;
Clark, left guard; Underhill, left tackel5
Jackson, left end; O'Neill, quarter; Nc
IntOsh, right half; Wflkey, left half;
Lewis, fullback; substitutes, Sullivan,
Cloud Troutman. Bernhard, Hedgpeth-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
TUCSON STUDENTS TO sHooT.

Tucson. Ariz-. Dec. 14-Twenty-t
students have signed the membership
roll Of the rifle club which has been
organized in the Tucson high school
by George J. ROskruje and J. F. Nc
Kale, athletic coach. Capt. AIillard G.
Seeley, Of company K, n. G. A, has
granted permission to use the armory
and the rifles of the national guards
men for indoor practice shoots.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14

FEW YORK. N z, Dec. IA
nj hundred different alI-American
- and aIl-eastern football com
binations have been selected and
scarcely any two tally in every respect.
All Of which signifies an unusual ga
lazy Of stars in the various positions.
Almost without exception, however. a
number of candidates appear in each
lineup. Jim Thorpe, the wonderful
Carlisle indian captain, is selected by
everyone and, indeed with good rea-
son, for he is perhaps the greatest
player of a decade. Ketcham is the
general choice for center, while FELTON,
and Bomeisler are the most approved
ends Brickley and Wendell have the
call for the other back position There
is a vast division of opinion in the
matter of quarterback, guard and
tackle positions.
I was talking to Lefty" Flynn, the
husky Yale fullback, very recently and
he seems determined next year to wipe
out~any possible shortcomings which
cropped out for him in the Yale-Har-
ward game Flynn did not shine at his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14

hundred different all-American
and aII-eastern football com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
'eNo Decision" Bouts Cause i By James
Boxers 10 Take It Easy Former 80 $500 s
ByJan1es

Former Heavyweight Champion
Of tho World
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad. in
The FL PasO Herald is % cents It
reaches an ave age Of about 10000
readers each Issue.