davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
MORNING 6N CHANGE

Locally sugar stocks coiitinus
strong. but scarcely strong in proper
ton to the strength Of raw sugar n
New York The official close Saturr
day was 402. though sales were made
later at 40s. and today there was deal
ing with buyers eager az IA The
latest eabled aivices show 414 bid
and 4.27 asked. with no apparent dis
position of buyers to pay the latter
figlire. though they are in the market
for cheaper offerings. This morning s
sales were at $S2. 80 as against $50 40
on Saturday The price at which SUI
gar is being held, 4.27, Is the equiva.
lent Of $3.50 per torl-a1i advance OF
IS over saturdays official f.02, and an
advance Of $40 from Fridays deals
Locally Oiaa sagged slightly early
in the session, but recovered. and sold
at SIPS again before the close. Nc
Bryde neared the So mark this morn
ing. and has changed hands since the
Sention so far win begin at 7:3O III
the makaf pavilion Of the Young Hotel
roof garden.
j
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
JAPAN'S EMPEROR WILL
POSE BEFORE CAMERA

Japanese Consul Arita is in receipt
of cablegram from Toxic stating
that an official picture Of the new
emperor of japan will be taken before
his coronation ceremonies, and sent
to Honolulu bv the next steamer lew
ing Japan. This means that the Tic-
tare should arrive in Honolulu prior
TO the ceremonies which take 0lace
November 10. 1t is the first picture
to be taken of the emDeror since he
succeeded to the throne
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11

Friday evenings concert will be the
last local appearance Of Miss Phoebe
ArIeigh. Better order your reserved
seats early. Territorial Messenger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11

over in the ditch tore up nearly
block of rails The baggage car, mail
car and smoking car Of the passenger
train also were overturned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
TRIAL OF MRS. :.
FIELD STARTED
IN D. 5. COURT
Woman is Alleged to Have Sold
Illicit Booze at Notorious
Wahiawa goint'

I. se : 4 + =
Charged with selling booze on q
government reservation without the
proper license, Mrs. Alyira c. Field.
white woman. the vile Of James F.
Field. colored. Is on trial In federal
court this afternoon, the case being
the first on the calenaai for the 0cto-
Der. 1915, term
Mrs. Field. who is resident OF Wa
hiawa. IS alleged to have illicitly sold
liquor to enlisted men on various oc-
.casions. Several witnesses, including
three or four colored soldiers belong
ing to the 25th Infantry. were called
by the government this morning. Two
testified that they had purchased
drinks from Mrs. Field and that
they had paid for the drinks a. the
rate Of two for a quarter One testi-
fed that what he drank was ncawn
whisky He alleged that the booze
was In a square bottle, while another
witness testified that the bottle was
round
Asked il he vas drinking man.
one witness said:
Ah'm not q whisky fiend. sub. but
An drinks sometimes when Aim
feelins bad
The Jury In the case IS composed
OF Godfrey r. Alfonso. Arthur Myhre.
G. F. Gillian ! F. Dnrao. J.. A. Rad.
way, w A. Hanna, ]. F. Child. w. ..
Ellsworth. A. s. Prescotf. q. e. Bruins.
d. J. eastman and A. X. Magoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11

session at that figure. according to
curb report Pioneer has made frac-
tional gains, and Oahu Sugar and
Waialna are also among the market
leaders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11

sTAR-BuLLETjN GIVES you
To1AY's news TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
GAnEE
Won BY LEWIS
SINGLE IN ninth

Confined from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11

il in its flight but the ball felt safe
and Hooper ran home with the winning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
.ouisiana VIII Accept Fight Pre-
ipitated BY Whisky DistiIGers.

Heretofore the sugar section OF
Louisiana has been peculiarly free
from any legislation upon liquor
Only recently, at the request of the
Louisiana local agents of these very
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25

Adele Blood appeared in Buffalo
this week In <sHer Game. new play
by Guy Bolton. The heroine of the
play. a. wife with sick husband.
who chooses as the only way she sees
of supporting him, to cheat at bridge
a five part drama telling OF life
in old Ireland, With the world famed
actor, Andrew Mack. appearing in the
leading role and being supported by
superb mast OF noted players III the
mammoth feature offering OF the
orpheum theater today. Mr. Mack
plays the difficult part of the ragged
Earl OF Kildare Eleanor Dunn that
of the charming daughter OF a Dublin
merchant and the formers sweet
heart The play is a comedy drama
filled with humorous situations
! Tomorrow special Imp Universal
drama. you Can't Always Tell" will
be the feature Offering This modern
photoplay relates the story of a. ryouns
!! newspaper mans adventures in bag
dad -on- the- Subway little old New
York. William Garwood and Violet
Mersereau are featured in this apart
mert house drama which fairly
eeethes with exciting Situations
The Offering at the Odeon for today
and tomorrow is rural musical com
edy entitled who Are You pre-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25

chorus; 81 Want to Linger.v eIadeline
Lewis and chorus; Jonah Medleg
Jack Henley; Goodbye Virginia,
Clara Engle and chorus; Mother
May I Go In to SWIM" Dollie Russell
and chorus; .cBy Heck Robbie Clark
and chorus: ~Southern Hospitality, =
by the entire company.
The pictures for today include the
latest number of Hearst Selig News
Pictorial. showing late events OF the
world, and two part Iubin drama
entitled ..The Inventors Peril.
Lillian Drew. clever character
actress with Essanay, has gone TO
Chattanooga to join the cocpany
there. Miss Drew went with the
Company originally, but was called
back to Chicago for special work. she
now will take up her work in the
Iphotop1ays requiring southern set
ttingS-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25

scented by Halls Famous French
FolHesy compaay. The nrnsical nuns
bers for the show are as follows
.-FSentueky Home -Haze1 BroWu and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25
|FARNUM IS FEATURED
TODAY AT THE GRAND
In Screen Version of the Fasci
mating Southern Romantic
Drama, Cameo Kirby

The feature Offering today at the
Robinson Grand theater is a 1asky
film production featurtrg Dustin Far
mum IN the fascinating southern 10
nance, Cameo Kirby" by Booth
Harrington and Harry Leon wilson
Mr. F!aruum is assisted by a com
pany Of noted dramatic atssts Ine
play IS a drama showing that hearts
are trumps-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25

those who failed to see marie Doroi
when she appeared here before. THIS
is another Paramount PRODUCTION
called The Morals OF Marcus
Charles Frohman is responsible for
this piece both as a play and It's.
screen production 1t IS a pictures
que romantic comedy in five acts by
William J. Locke
Had Mr.. Locke expressly written
his famous novel and play for Marie
Doro. he could not have improved
upon the theme or the role. with therT
vast treasure OF opportunities charm
insly congenial to the talents and
mannerisms of this youthful star the
entire supporting cast is exceptionally
weu chosen. and in connection with
the elaborate settings and the varied
atmosphere ofsSthe subject, provides
a FIN. story that viii not only be en-
Pertaining, but long remembered. ON,
tlais might Charles Chaplin VIII also
be seen in a two act comedy
Director Thomas Santschi declares.
AYERS and insists that The Octopus.
the photoplay upon which he is at
work. is the most beautiful screen
story ever told The Se1ig Po1yscope
Company purchased the rights OF the
Eefective story
Miss Grace Cunnard and fTancS
Ford are featured today at the Star
fheater IN two-part Cold Seal photo
tdrama of thrills entitled The acal Of
| fhe waves. sydney Ayres IS seen
I'm stirring big 9 drama Memories
True .sThe Tavern Keepers Son.
two-reel Broncho and The Diamond
of Fate Powers detective story,
complete the bill for today
cara Kimbau Young fssshortly to
appear IN moving picture play
|tcaIIed Marrying Money w
Jefferson. son OF the late joseph
norfinr company. md James Young,
81. Is staging the piece
80 5~,=a....--,,,,s.4.-,,,-..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25

INC clutch o. c."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25
,ree-nart Essapay drama. tops the

three-part Essanay drama tops the
Bilou program today E H Calvert
and NESS Lillian Drew are the prin-
cipals. It is an exciting love story
thrilling in some parts and Of an I'M
usually high order throughout The
New Exploits of Elaine, No. 20, IS
on and it is interesting The fun is
furnished by Flora Finch and Kate
P7fce and one OF those special fun
producers. --Mfna's Mix in aMls,"-
Saturday will be a big day The
Goddess with Earl Williams and
Anita Stewart. The Wrong Woman
a three-part- drama; Charles Chaplin
in The New Janitor" and Helen
Holmes in The Box Car Trap" are on
the bill This show Will be the taik
of the town for weeks to come
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25

Games Today
Pittsburg at Buffalo
Chicago at Brooklyn
kansas City at Newark
ST Louis at Baltimore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25
GORE ALLEY TEAM
Roll Well at Fairmont and Win
Contest from Temple
Alley Team.

FAIRMoNT, June 25The strong
Gore team from Clarksburg sure did
put the cleaner on the Temple team
Thursday night on the Temple al
ieys- King had the music but did no
good. for the CIarkSoNrg boys were
al IN fine shape The score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25
Joe Mandot

Joe Mandot, the New Orleans
lightweight, IS IN training for his
bout on July 5 at Canton, O., with
Johnny Grihths Of Akron Mandots
training consists largely IN playing
golf. He adopted the game several
raonths ago to replace road work
He says golf, the way he plays 1G
work, and in addition brings the
shoulder and arm muscles into play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-26

Trainer Michael Brock has been re-
tired by Mrs. J.Crosby Brown. Brock
has been in the employ of the Brown
estate for forty years. During this
time he has handled all the Brown
horses including the show stock as
well as the speed horses. Brock was
a consistent horseman and knew the
horse thoroughly. He was considered
one of the best drivers in this State,
both on the track and in the ring. The
Brown stables are in ST. Cloud.
The bay yearling colt, Taxpayer, by
Manrico, 2:07A, owned by Jacob Roth,
has been taken up out of pasture and
is now being logged every morning.
This colt is entered i'm the Kentucky
Futurity, Horsemen's Futurity Horse
Review Purse Horse Breeders Flu
turity, Western Horsemen Stake,
Champion Stallion Stake and Matron
Stake for 1916. This colt is owned by
Jacob Roth. The sire of this colt
holds the record for the sixth heat in
a race, 2:07h. He is a half brother
to Don Pronto, 2:02A, they both being
sired by Moko.
The bay tilly Molisca is still on the
Woodruff stock farm. ,
The bay mare, Janey B, owned by
James Barns. of this city. is still on
the woodruff stock farm. She has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-26
BRITISH CANNOT UNDERSTAND
LACK OF INTEREST IN SOCCER

British visitors to this country Of
ten have expressed their surprise at
the lack of interest taken in soccer
football in the United States, partic-
ularly since the people of this country
are real sport "bugs." One English
citizen could not understand when he
looked over athletic conditions why
there was this glaring Indifference to
soccer, when the entire country was
half mad over golf itself an imported
sport from the British Isles.
To any one who thoroughly under
stands the sport situation in this
country, it is not difficult to see why
soccer has never become nationally
popular No game is really popular
unless the spectators and followers
have some vital interest in it. This
interest is usually the outgrowth of
a liking which had it's inception in
the participation of the game itself.
In England and Scotland there is
scarcely a man or boy who at some
time in his career has not played Soc
Ger, consequently they feel an interest
in it, because even if they are spec
tators at a match they oan live the
game over and mentally place them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-26

the chief executive we'll. His honor
was delighted with the way Weinert
performed and he was loud in his
lpraises Of the young man. The mayor
had a long chat with the boxer and
advised him to take good care of him
self if he hoped to reach the top. The
crowd, made up mostly of boxers and
the immediate followers of the game,
gaped with open wonder as the mayor
discussed the game of hit and miss
with Weinert.
1--WE heard quite some talk about
you, Mr.. Weinert," said the mayor,
land / hope some day that you will
bring the worlds championship to
this city. 1 believe you will, too" the
mayor continued, 'if you take care of
yourself. / like the way you are be-
ing handled and believe you are on
the right road for Jess Willard's
crown. Boxing is a great sport and
il had the whole say we would have
the sport right in this city But you
know l can't go over the prosecutor.
1 don't see why they do not pass that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-26
TROTTING HORSE GOSSIP

been here the greater part of the sum-
mer, having been raced only twice. 1t
was a poor season for the mare, her
best mile being around 2:25.
Trainer Mount Morris is wintering
Earl Wilson, Clara H., and Ruth n.
The latter two are owned by |. NJ
Zoruth and the Wilson horse is owned
by ]. II. Buchs,
Billy Fair and Kate Mckinney took
new records at the Hagerstown, Md,
fair. Billy's new record is 2:13L. and
Kate's new record is 2:10A.
Tom Rawlings, Owen j. Norris and
John McClennen are the only living
members of the Manayunk Horse
mems Club which was formed in the
early fifties. This was the first club
to institute races to wagon in this
country. The headquarters are in
Philadelphia.
The Dinner Sweepstake was won by
the bay filly Sunlock, by Barongale
by Miss Subrosa-Sahib. There were
only three starters-Ettie Dillon. by
Dillon Axworthy- -Ettie l., and Sun
| lock. This was the first start for
| SunloclS. The race was worth 5000
The subscribers were ]. O. Winston
A. B. Coke and A. w. Smith, each
putting up $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-26
WATCHES For P. s.
CHAMPIONSHIP NINE
West HObOken=West New York
Players Are HOnOred at
Banquet.

Two hundred and thirty members
of the Public Service Railway Ath-
letic Association Baseball League
were guests at the banquet in the
dining-room of the Public Service
Corporation building, Broad street,
last night. Several officers of the con-
cern were also in attendance and all
spoke enthusiastically over the sue
cess of the employees of the West Ho-
boken- West New York barns, who
carried off State honors as Public Ser
vice Railway League champions.
Among the officers of the p. S. c.
who lent q helping hand In making
the affair a success were Thomas n,
McCarter, president; George j. Rob-
erts, president; r. Il. Danfonth,
general manager; IL. c. Donecker, as
Sistant general manager; N. w.
Bolen, general superintendent; J. w.
Brown, assistant general superintend-
ent, and John l.. O'Toole, publicity
agent.
President McCarter presented a gold
watch to each of the eleven members
of the winning team. Those who re-
ceived the watches were: l.. Kick,
William Mutz, Leo Black, William
Spreen, William Naber, Robert Short,
John Emerling, William kirk, Robert
Fisher, William Goelz and w. Roch-
ford. Niee-President Roberts present.
ed a banner to the winning team en-
blematic of State championship
honors.
There were two leagues this year,
Northern and a Southern. In the
Northern eleven teams were enrolled,
while in the Southern three teams
were represented. Camden won the
championship of the Southern divi-
sion, and in the game to decide the
winner of the State title Casnden was
beaten by the West Hoboken-W West
New York team. The ball pitched in
the FIRST game of the season was
mounted on three silver baseball bats
and presented to President McCarter
by w. IL. ("Pop'O Shepherd. manager
of the Public Service Railway Ath-
letic Association.
Speeches were in order and the OH
GERS present praised the way the
leagues were conducted. AS. the HON
ored guests the members of the West
GIoboken- West New York team came
in for most of the honors. The menu
was a delightful one and each and
every member who attended enjoyed
the feast immensely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-26
MANY SOCCER STARS ARE
LISTED AMONG WAR VICTIMS

In rugby football ranks the loss of
international and Australian players
| has been heavy in the present Euro
pean war. d. r. Bedell-Sivright, one
of the greatest of forwards, has been
killed in action. "Darlxie" Bedell-
Sivright captained a British team that
| toured Australia and New Zealand in
1904. He played for the Scottish in
lternational team against England,
ireland, Wales, New Zealand and
South Africa, wearing the thistle of
, Scotland for nine consecutive years.
Before that. he had played for both
Cambridge and Edinburgh univer-
stiles
Blair l.. Swannell. major in the
Australian force which first reached
the Gallipoli peninsula, and Harold
George. another member of the same
lunit, were killed in battle recently
Swannell was a player of wonderful
dash and skill, and had been a mem-
lber of Sivright's team. George was
well known among rugby players In
tCalifornia. A few days later Fred
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-26

selves in the battle. In this country
a very small percentage of athletes
have ever played soccer, and, in fact,
there are exceedingly few who even
know enough of the rules of the game
to understand what is happening.
Even in Philadelphia. where there is
more soccer played than in any other
part of the Unit& States, many of
the players learned the game in Eng
land. 1t is true that soccer is becom-
ing more popular since the schools
have taken it up, but it will be many
years before it ever reaches a point
where it can be considered a national
game.
The interest in soccer in England
and the lack of it here are just the
same, reversely, as in baseball.
Americans love baseball because
every boy and many girls begin
playing it as soon as they can walk.
while Britishers who play it have
learned il after they were grown, the
result being that baseball is the ma
tional pastime' of America, while it
has about the same sports rating in
England as cricket and soccer have
here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-26
NO NODECISIONFOR
RITCHIE-DUNDEE co
Boxing Commission Will Await
Appointment of New Members
Before Taking Action.
n" DUNKHORST DIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Hopes of
boxing enthusiasts that decision
would be permitted by the State box
ingvcommission at the Willie Ritchie-
Johnny Dundee bout at Madison
Square Garden tonight were shattered
last night, when Fred A. Wenck,
chairman Of the State commission,
announced that not before two addi-
tional members of the commission
have been appointed by Governor
Whitman and the executive consulted
regarding his attitude toward de
cisions, will the commission consider
the question. When the additional
designations to the commission will be
made is unknown.
Under the Frawley law the commits
sion has the power to permit decisions
whenever it desires. Wenck faVors
decisions. Since his appointmept a
month ago, agitation for them has
been widespread.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-26

Thompson, another internationalist,
was also killed on the Gallipoli.
DIR. Brian A. c. Pockley, of Sidney,
the first Australian killed on the ex-
pedition against the Germans in Ger
man New Guinea, was a rugby player.
Other players killed in action were
A. Downing, of the famous "All
Blacks" of New Zealand; T. M. Grace,
a New Zealand forward of the Maori: !:
4. |. Rodgers, who was member of
Bedell-Sivrights team that visited
Australia in 1904; Ronald Poulton, of
England, one of the best three
quarters; Basil Maclear, an Irish
player, and Kenneth Mcleod. of Scot
land, who almost gave his team vic
tory over the "All Blacks" in 1906.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-26
Mrs. w. J. Faith Captures
Hackensack Coli HOnOrs

The largest turnout of the season
of women golfers from the metro
politan district played a one-day's s
tournament at Hackensack yesterday,
which completes their schedule OF
events for the year.
The low gross of the day was won
by Mrs. j. w. Faith, of Wykagl,
with an SO. Mrs. j. c. Barclay, of the
home club, got the low net with "a
1887. The second low net was won by
Mrs. j. S. Irving, of Scarsdale, with
94-6-SS. The third low net was won
by Miss X. HartshorneGof Hacken-
sack, with 106-1SSS.
Mrs. w. II. Lotus, of Montclair.
won the Kickers handicap; Mrs. b. I.
Fairchild, of Knowles, won the put
ting contest with Mrs. j. Son, of
Demwoodie, second.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-26

Young Gradwell, the Newark light
weight, who has not boxed since he
lost a twenty decision to Young
Uren, in Australia, has signed up for
bout in Windsor, Can, on Thurs
day, November rs, Thanksgiving Day.
Gradwell was offered bout in Akron,
O., with Johnny Griffiths, but the
event fell through because the promo
tiers refused to give Gradwell suitable
financial inducements. Gradwell may
also meet Millburn Saylor. in Toledo.
o, next month. Gradwell fought Say
lor in Windsor before lie left for
Australia and held Saylor even.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-26
JACK COYNE VICTOR
! OVER GREEK RIVAL
Orange Lightweight 0atclasses
Charley Pappas in Ten
Round Bout.
GOSSIP OF THE PRIZE RING

Jack Goyne. the Orange lightweight
boxer. outclassed Charley Pappas the
Greek lightweight champion, in a ten
round bout at the Broadway Sporting
Club. Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon.
Coyne used both hands effectively and
had little difficulty in outpointing his
opponent. In the third round Coyne
caught Pappas with a rirht punch on
the left eye, and before the round was
over Pappas's eye was closed. The
Greek youth though badly battered,
was game and was on his feet and
in apparently good condition at the
final bell. Coyne escaped practically
unh1lr-t "a