davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-16
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-16
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-16
Rusfrrne pna orn rr She oe Gpfkerus oe G~aerrieerne paa DEN
anOsn orbnet fig til ct RjGnpeflaa rusd1k ,olru.
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-16
Cy$kerlle / Del0iel,

pe rDkkrr TIRE Nolonner noo Gfenbe. Dfn beleilke l~lcaierina
apttfr til gaurr i ~Erankrio. ct Tolk eanofpetiejeO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-16

bore tu9et tiIfangc al Spifcrne %
brngt iom &rigSiunge til asIn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-16

Gartlfisie, piienoe, bpprleoeS Spif-
lano giennem Snblanosfonaler fon
iellbe en- Sluobe al So~rpeoobnabe %
llnberponosboooe ira @ilbeImsbu-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-16
Sgifcrnc rnffcr mob Sftrnbe.

Siol9e et Telegram ira Sang al
t40e Gftober bar Ser paa oen 5io
life minbre emo $4,000 tyife Sol.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-16

5Ortiattes paa SiSe 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
SHERIFF. ROSE
Will RUN FOR
SAME OFFICE

Charles H. Rose, sheriff of the city
and county, today made formal an
nouncement of his candidacy on the
Democratic ticket for election.
Sheriff Rose, after long experience
as deputy under Sheriff William P.
Jarrett, was appoir ted to the higher
office when Jarrett became high sher-
iff of the territory. Rose thus is a
candidate not for reelection but for
election.
In his behalfEit is pointed out that
he is an efficient department head,
and in particular that H.. Gooding
Field, the expert on municipal statis-
tics, says the police and fire depart
ments are the two most efficiently ad-
ministered departments in the city.
Rose has already informally open
ed his campaign, making speeches at
precinct meetings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
TWO MEETINGS
FOR {. A. rice
THIS evening

Under the auspices of the Charles
A. Rice Campaign Committee there
will be two meetings this evening.
one in the Fourth district and one in
the Fifth. The former will be Off
cially for the tenth precinct and will
be held at the corner of Nuuanu street
and Pauoa road. The other will also
be in the tenth precinct, but of the
fifth, and will be held at the Kalihi-
waena schoolhouse. 5 :
Among the speakers at these meet
ings will be Alexander Lindsay, Jr.,
]. A. Noble, Sam Paulo, A. D. Cas-
tro, James Wakefield and others. 1t
is probable that either James Wake
field or Col. ]. ]. Jones will preside
At the Kalihi.waena meeting it is
expected that there will be many Ha
waiians present. K. r. G. Wallace
will undoubtedly be the presiding Of
ficer as he Is very well known ami
liked in that precinct. The meetings
will be opened by a member of the
general committee.
Upon the return of Senator Rice
from Hawaii, probably late next week,
the campaign committee proposes to
hold a series OF mass meetings and
"whoop things up" in good style.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
DOYLE'S LETTERS
TO FORMER WIFE
READ IN court

The introduction and reading OF :
mass of correspondence alleged tC
have been exchanged between JOSEPH
A. Doyle and his second wife, FioIs
UOyIe-Lukens, curing the residence
OF the latter in Modesto. California
following her divorce from Doyle and
her marriage to LukenS, was the prin
CIpal feature in the Doyle trial in the
federal court this morning. The SEES
sion opened at $50 o'clock. and was
hot competed until nearly II 30. Mrs.
Lukens was on the stand throughout
the morning.
According TO the testimony OF Mrs.
Lukens, it appears that there had
been an agreement between herself
and Doyle that, following their di'
vorce, the former should be paid ali.
irony up until the time of the expira-
ton of the lease of the hOStelry OF
which the defendant now is manager,
which is said to be August /. 1t also
appears that no provision was mado
tor the stopping of the payments
should the Divorce remarry.
In the interim, and following her
marriage to Lukens. the witness, &C
cOrding to letters introduced, repeat
eddy requested Doyle to send her Ger
tain property which it is alleged was
left by her at Doyle's hotel when she
returned to the mainland after Sc
curing her divorce. One letter says.
in part:
me my personal things; that cup
me my PERSONAL things; that cup
and saucer AMI the ether pieces Of
china that belong to me; also the old
silver set, that Bible in the bookcase.
Then you know the pictures | want;
that tray Ogawa gave me; my dolls
and everything you think ! would
wish"
In another letter, presumably writ.
ten after she mad married Lukens,
the witness says:
Don't forget, ! would like you tc
send me table linen, sheets and
things like that. l need them"
An excerpt frcm another letter
says:
However, have one consolation;
| didn't get you into this, and think
should have been treated better
than the one who did. But one never
understands you: in fact, you don't
understand yourself" ..:.
The letters which Doyle is alleged
to have sent Mrs. LukenS, and which
were introduced this morning, were
somewhat numerous in parts, and
caused no little merriment among the
jurymen ard the large number of spec
tators. In one Of the letters alleged
to have been written by Doyle, the
present husband of Mrs. Lukens is
spoken of as bum" One of the
letters alleged to have been sent
Doyle by Mrs. Lukens takes the form
of a warning to Doyle against his pre-.
sent wife, Maude School-Doyle, say
ing Don't live with her."
The trial will be continued tomor.
row morning, at which time it is ex'
pected Edna Ferguson Doyle, the de
PENDANTS third wife, will take the wit
ness stand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
HAWAII GROUND BREAKING THE
BIGGEST EXPOSITION EVENT

spoke for California, while Senator
Coke and commissioner Efinger
spoke for Hawaii. Norman Watkins,
scheduled 10 speak. was unable TO be
present. Senator Ccke spoke of the
part the legislature played to make
possible the Hawaii building. and his
own part in committee to pass the ap-
preparation measure. Commissioner
Effinger was in excellent form and
spoke In a happy, humorous vein
which pleased the audience. He told
Of the features which would be shown
in the building and that Hawaii would
be found in all its color and beauty at
the building.
The lima draped flagDOlo was un-
vei'ed by Mrs. A. p Taylor. revealing
a most beautiful pole. upon which the
flag was later raised bv Miss Louise
EffiDger. Mrs. Victor Houston chris.
tened the site with bottle of pine
apple juice. These were all pretty
ceremonies and each was accompanied
nv Hawaiian music bv Henry Clark,
Ernest Kaai and Jack Heleluhe, re-
spoctivelv
Six little girls of the islands spell
ed Hawaii" with iIimas upon the
sand sloDe. while MANY Hawaiian la
dies particinated in the Shower OF
Flowers" The beaedictior was pro-
ncunced by Pew John T. Gulick The
koa handle for the shade used was
furnished by the Rolph Mills Com
many. representatives of the Hawaiian
Co. while Lester Stock. the
lowest bidder for the building. fur
nished the metal mart. Mrs. A. P.
Taylor was responsible for the decora.
tiCnS and general ground arrange.
mentS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17

An Illinois inventors swimming ma
chine is driven by propellers operated
by it's users hands and feet, while his
chin attends to the steering.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17

An electric 1flashlight contained in
a watch case has been patented in
Germany. .......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
JOHN WISE SAYS
Will REPLY TO
some QUESTIONS

Kuhio is not raising the race issue
nor will his campaign be along race
ines" declared John Fl. Wise, CAM
paign manager for the delegate, to
the Star-Bullet'n this morning.
The prince asks the support of all
Hawai- ans and all voters who want
to see able representation In Congress.
We do feel, as Hawaiians, pride in
our race and we do believe that Kuhio
is entitled to be returned to Congress.
But we are making and shall make no
attack on the haoles. The race issue
will not be raised by us. Is it race
issue to ask all Hawaiians to vote for
the prince? .'.-
Eat the meeting at AaIa park next
Wednesday night, which will formally
open the campaign, shall endeavor
to answer two questions which have
been put at the Rice meetings. Those
two questions are: What has Kuhio
done for US? and, What will Kuhio do
if Rice is the Republican nominee"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-30
FEW IMPORTANT CHANGES
 IN FOOTBALL RULES LIKELY

Chicago. December 29.--There is lit- tie Likelihood Of any important change in the football rules for next season, according to indications today at the ninth annual convention of tho Colle- giate Athletic association. The football committees report. presented hy pr. II. l.. Williams of Minnesota, suggest ed no material alterations ana many of the college athletic authorities pre- dicted that when the rules commit tee meets next Friday the 1911 jules will be adopted practically unchanged.
 Walter Camp of Yale, attending the conference. discounted any idea of ma terial amendment of the rules The present rules have developed a game which allows full scope for individual excellence in the player" he said. "They are we'll understood by the public; they are thoroughly understood by the play CTS. and the sporting writers have grasped every detail. Under those cir cumstances there seems to me to be no good reason for any material change"
 The committee on football fatalities reported that only one of the 13 deaths accredited to the game in the past year was of a trained college player. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-30
B. R.. l.. & P. co. GIVES
 A CHRISTMAS TREE
Employees, Wives and Children Enter tained at Tenth Street Car
 Barns Yesterday

Yesterday the management of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company under the auspices of the railway branch of the Young Men s Christian association kept open house from a. m. to 9 D. m. at the central barn, Third avenue and Tenth street, for the entertainment of the motormen and conductors and their families. The paint shop was cleared of all evil Gences of it's usual use and under the direction of w. D. Murphy, the secre- tary of the local branch of the Young Mems Christian association 1t was ar tistically decorated in keeping with the season. Around the walls vinc-cov- cred trellis effect was created and overhead festoons or gay-coiored streamers and rows of colored lights were suspended from column to column. In the center of the room a magnificent Christmas tree reaching to the roof was the center of attraction, which was fairly scintillating with strings or variegated lights and the customary toys incident to Christmas tree decor ation. Surmounting 1t was blazing star with the company emblem in the center.
 Grouped around the tree were tho various presents to be distributed to the children. each child receiving sev- eral appropriate presents as well as lfu1I ana CdIuys tnt dlstiiputich pSiiit made by two of the officials dressed in Santa Claus garb, and assisted by wives and daughters of the men. For the grown-ups coffee and sandwiches were served and through the courtesy of the Coca Cola company more than two thousand bottles of it's product were distributed, each bottle being served with an appropriate and useful souvenir for both ladies and sentle- men.
 An orchestra rendered music throughout the day and in the gym nasium chairs had been placed and 5000 feet of special Christmas films were shown continuously all day for those to whom the pictures appealed.
 It was estimated that during the day not less than 2000 visited the Christ mas tree and partook of the cornpanys s hospitality and in view of its popular ity 1t is very probable that it will be- come a permanent institution.
 This entertainment is only one fea- ture of the welfare policy being fol- lowed by the present management and carried out through the Young Mems Christian association established at the central barn and other similar social events are likely to be held during the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-30
WHITE OUTFOUGHT
 BY JOE SHUGRUE
Chicago Boy Loses the De- cisiOn In a Clean and
 Fast Bout

New York, December 29.-Joe Shugrue of Jersey City, outfought Charley White of Chicago in a 1O-round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight. shugrue had the better of seven rounds.
 Both men weighed in under 1sS pounds at o'clock and their rlngside weights were: Shugrue 13SL, White 13oi4.
 It was a clean, fast fight. Shugrue forced the pace nearly all the way, while White in the early rounds was cool and seemingly confident. He met Shugrue' s rushes with snappy left hooks and right counters
 Shugrue shot jab after iab to the face and White retaliated with left hooks and short right crosses one of which cut Shugrue's nose in the opening round. The Jersey lad invariably had the better of hot ,mix-ups.
 Although honors were even in the fourth, White stumbled off his balance and Shugrue caught him with a left swing in the stomach.
 In the fifth. sixth and seventh Joe forced the fighting.
 In the eighth the Chicago lad showed aggressiveness and sent in hard blows to the body as well as hooking right and left far back on the jaw. This was Whites best round.
 Shugrue kept up his jabbing tactics in the ninth and had the best of this ses- sion
 The final round brought fast work by both men. White landed swift left hooks to the face and also had the better of the infighting, at which he was not so successful in previous rounds. He used both hands to advantage, taking the honors of the round in hurricane style.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-30
JOE SHUGRUE WINS OVER CHARLIEWHITE OTHER SPORT NOTES

recommendation Of the committee that 1t be discharged was regarded and instead the executive committee was empowered to consider extending the work of the fatalities committee to in- clude deaths from all forms of sports so that a definite defense igbt be made against the charge that football is .- brutal sport,
 The convention decided to publish basketball and track rules and to forni- ulate regulations for swimming meets.
 An appreciation of the strides rugby football has made to popularity on tho Pacific coast was contained in Q pa- Der from Dr. Frank Angell. chairman of the Leland Stanford faculty ath- letic committee. Dr. Angell wrote.
 'I should be ungrateful if I did not acknowledge the service which the British colonial teams have rendered Us not only In popularizing the same of football but in demonstrating it as a sport for sports sake. Through their tours of California no less than in the return visits of the Californians to the antipodes. New Zealand and British Co lumhia, We have been shown football played for the love of the game
 Concerning amateur baseball oh tho coast Dr. Angells letter said:
 Baseball here maintains it's position at the foot of the list of sports In man. ners and morals with n discouraging persisteney."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-30

Hagen.
 Hockey
 Champion College Team-Prinoeton Champion Amateur League-St Nfch- olas.
 Rowing
 Worlds Champion Eight-Harvardr Champion College Eight-Columbia Champion N. A. A. O. Single Sculler Robert Dibble.
 Polo
 Worlds hampions-England. Senior Champions-Meadow Brook Magpies.
 Junior Champions-Bryn Mawr. Open Champions-Meadow Brook Magpies.
 MotOrb0ats
 American Championships. ]. Stuart Blackton's Baby Speed Demon. Harness Horse
 American Champion Pacer--James Buffers Directum l.
 Billiards and Pool Billiards. 1s.1 and 1s.2 Balk Line. William Hoppe.
 Pool Champion-Benny Allen.
 Racquets National Amateur Champion-J.aw- renee Weatherbury.
 Worlds Professional l>Champion--JoclS Soutar. Turf
 Champion Horse-Roamer
 Court Tennis National Doubles Champion-Jay Gould and w. H. T. Huhn.
 National Champion-Jay Gould.
 Cycling
 National Amateur Champion-E. Kali ser National Professional Champion. Frank |. Kramer Six-Day Record Holders--Alfred Goullet and Alfred Brenda. Yachting National Champion-Resolute. Boxing Worlds Lightweight Champion Freddie Welsh. Swimming Long Distance Swimming Champion George Meehan. Automobiling Worlds Record Holder-Eddie Pull len. Running 6O-Yard Run, Indoor-0:6 2-5. A. T. Meyers, Irish American A. S., at Pater- son, B. P. O. Ell<s games, held at Pat erson, N. J., January 21. 6O-Yard Run, Indoor-0:o6 2-5. s. Butler, Hutchinson, Kan, high school at Northwestern university indoor in- terscholastic meet. held at Evanston, III. March 2S. 1O0-Yard Run, Outdoor-0:9 S-5 H. P Drew. University of Southern Cali fornia freshmen. held at Berkeley. 22O-Yard Run, Outdoor-0:21 l-5 H. P. Drew, University of Southern Cali fornia. at dual meet between Pomona college and University of Southern California, held at Creremont. Cal, Fep- ruary 2S. 220-Yard Run, Outdoor-o:21 Is. George Parker. Olympic club, at Cali fornia state track meet, held at Frenso' Cal, October 2.
 e6o-Yard Run. October-1:2o e-5: H. Baker. New York A. C., at New fork <. c. games held at Trayers IslSnd, W. T.. September 26.
 sso-Yard Run, Outdoor-1;5S s-5. D. $ Caldwell, Cornell university. at ln- tercollegiate championships held at Cambridge. Mass, May 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-30
TREATFORSPORT
 FANS PROMISED Stag Thursday Night at B. A. c. Will Be a Real
 Treat

At the B. A. c. tomorrow night. Man ager Bill Stret will serve menu for the sport fans that promises to eclipse any thing that the Athletic club has had in ''stags" in past seasons. The piece de resistance" will be feature film in 10 reels. entitled: Eddie Hanlon of Att lanta swapping licSs with Sailor Dixon of Bessemer.''
 The Hanlon-Dixon match is heralded as quite F'en regle," with the init pushing bouts of northern cities and flstic en- thusiasts will not be disappointed in the performance of these two welterweghts
 Manager Bill Streit has also gathered a miscellaneous number of lesser stars for the prelminaries and promises the club members and friends that New Years Eve at the Athletic club will be some evening""