davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
EXTENSION 0F
 STREET RAILWAY
Second and Fifth Avenue Line Will Be Built Through Chalmers and
 Hills Tracts of Las Palmas.

The much talked of extension of the city street car line running north on Fifth avenue. from it's present ter minus to the Las Palmas tract has been definitely decided upon and the work of construction will begin some time next month. according to an ad- mission by $. II. Mitchell, the super
 intendent of the road. on his return from California last night. This k
 the line that no wruns north from Washington street on Second avenue to Bennett Lane, thence west to Fifth avenue thence north on Fifth avenue to Roosevelt street The new line will cross the Hills and Chalmers tracts.
 Mir. Mitchell was asked concerning the construction of another line north from Washington street on Eleventh avenue clear to the Indian school road through the Doris, Evans and other tracts. but replied that he had nothing to say concerning that pro- ject as it's status is not different from what it has been for a long time.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
GONE TO CHICAGO ID
 GET THE WHITE SOxS
Sub Committee Named Yesterday to
 Boost the Game Along.

Ed Smith yesterday received mes sage from COmisky stating that he would make no definite arrangements concerning the winter quarters of the White Sox until smith arrives in Chi cago to confer with him. Mr. smith left last night armed with all manner of credentials and all the inducements it is believed will be necessary to bring the club here, in black and white. + that doesn't do the business everybody will be wrong in the guessing.
 The general committee appointed by the board of trade to have charge of this undertaking met yesterday morn ing in the board room and appointed sub committees holding another meet ing in the afternoon to further perfect its work. A finance committee was appointed consisting of \. " Ballard. H. B. Wilkinson. l.. H. Civille. Lloyd r Christy, Eddie Doyle, J C. Norton. A. R. Cater. Charles Stauffer, C. J. McElroy, II. J. McClung. Dave Gold berg. J. C. Adams, Al Williams, c II. N. Luhrs.
 The press and other committees named are:
 Committee on press-James q. Simpson. Mark Dunbar. C. <. Scott, j. H. McClintock, Harry Welch
 Automobile committee - MaTicOpa County Automobile club. H. J. Me Clung. J. C. Norton, A. W. Ballard.
 Committee on grounds-C J. McEl- roy. Frank Trott. Shirley Christy. Charles PishOn, s. H. Mitchell. J. F. Cleaveland.
 Committee on transportation in S Griffin. \. F. Cat ter Charles Stauffer Billy Ncaill, c. Christensen. l. + Civille.
 Executive cOmmittee-A w Bal lard. chairman; Dave Goldberg. Frank Trott. Billy Neaill, J. F. Cleave'and. \. | R. Cater. C. J. McElroy, Lloyd E. Christy. treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30

"A Man Without A Country and is said tO be an unusually fine address. Rev. Benson is young man of great ability and recognized by his cOwork CTS. pastors of San Francisco churches. as a man of unusual attachments. He was hOnored by being elected presi- dent of the Ministerial Association of that city. He is also we'll known as q reader and character interpreter. His address Sunday afternoon will unques- tionably be of a high order and one that will be helpful as we'll as enter taining. There is to be no charge for admission, but a silver offering will be taken. The music will be furn- ished by the Indian Band. and the association singers. A cordial invita- ton is extended to all men.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30

copper and SIG in free gold. But while these values are more alluring. the greater joy is felt over the Dia mond Joe strike which seems veri- fication as far as could be, of the prediction of the operators and War rant of unbounded hope for the mak- ing of a wonderful mine. The loca- ton of it is one of its finest assets, on the bank of the Gila river which affords a constant water supply, and just across that stream from the town of Kelvin, on what will doubtless be in the near future, a transcOntinental railroad line.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
BOOZE DID IT.
Governors Son Made Crazy by Con
 tinued Use O! liouor
[ [ASSocidfed Press Dispatch l

[ASSocidfed Press DiSPdtchl
 SEATTLE, Dec. 29.-Former Gov ernor Malcolm R. Patterson, of Ten uessee left for home today, taking with him his son M. c. Patterson. aged 23. who after he shot R. T. Seal. at Port Orchard. December :. was tried by a commission and pronounced insane from long continued use of liquor. The young man, who was turned over to the custody of his father. will be placed in the Tennessee state asylum.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
REDS, 3l
 SALT RIVER, ]
Phoenix Indians Outclass Visiting Redmen at Foot ball Yesterday and Dream of Visiting Coast Next Yer.

Phoenix Indians 31. Salt River Braves q. Outclassed in every
 department of the football game | the pigskir chasers from the Salt | River reservation suffered a crushing | defeat by the local Indian school boys yesterday afternoon on the winners tiold
 Three hundred strong lunged spec l tatOrs lined the chalk marks and cheered every play regardless of school pirit or personal feelings. In the last quarter the invaders were able to : show some real football and kept the lighter and faster locals from SCOT ! Es. It was during this period that the best exhibition of modern attack was staged
 The successful use. of the forward
 pass was the feature of the day.
 Venne's pupils came through with
 thirty-uyo forward heaves and out of
 that number only three were called back by the referee and only four were stopped by the defense. That is worthy of notice as in the big games this past season ten forward passes were considered the limit
 Phoenix won the toss and Flores kicked off to Moore who carried the leather back twenty-five yards before he was nailed by Whitman The line held and Salt River was forced tu kick. Johnson ran thirty-five yards and on two forward passes Anton crossed the goal line for the first score. three minutes after the open ing whistle
 It was all Phoenix" and the qucs- ton now much" was asked every five minutes after the first score was made. The forward pass and the re- covered kick proved to be too much for the reservation boys and the win ners were not forced to do any real hard playing
 Al Waddell who handled the whis- tie. expressed himself as well pleased with the prospects for good Indian team next season. If the Indians can show real class we will take them to Los Angeles to play the college teams there" said the little football critic, after the game These Indians draw large crowds in southern California and such a trip would be great sport for the players as well as a boost for | the game"
 The teams lined m, as folIov-S.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
MoORES ON HONEYMOON.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-William s Moore and his bride. who was Miss Edith Pulitzer. daughter of the late Joseph Pulitzer. will sail for Europe tomorrow on the Olympic. and will spend a part of their honeymoon on the Riviera.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
OF LOCAL INTEREST

nagh, who has been visiting his son Bernard. an emplOye of the Greene X Griffin firm. left this morning for his home in Boston after a month in Phoenix
 CHURCH ROBBERY-That the person who robbed the Catholic church and priests room of more than hundred dollars worth of treasures last Wednesday night. was intimately acquainted with the place is very evident. but no further infOr- nation has yet been secured. It is estimated the thief will not be able to realize more than sG5 even though he melt the jewels to obtain the gold from them
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
RAILWAY IS SOLD.
ecndhoIders Get All That is Left of
 Old System

lASSOcidtcd Press DiSPdfch
 NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-The old Metropolitan Street Railway company. owning 161 miles of New York's sur face railroads and capitalized. before it went into the hands of a receiver at $I36. .665, poo. was sold at auction
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
NOT EVEN MIR. CLARK.
Champ Says no Man Announces
 Presidential Candidacy.
1 [ASSOciatcd Press DiSbdtchl

MUSKOGEE. Dec. 29-"Well, I'm glad he gave it out" Such was the comment of Champ Clark, speaker of the house of representatives tonight, when shown the report of an inter- view by United States Senator Stone of Missouri. indorsing him for the pres idency. Mir. Clark said he could not discuss the strength of former Cover nor Folk in Missouri. Asked if he is q candidate fer president, he said: No man ever announces his candidacy for the presidency"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
SHOES GO UP.
Prices Will be Boosted EearIy the
 Coming Spring.
TiSSOcidfcd Press DiSbafchI

LYNN. Mass. Dec 2S.-The increase in the wholesale price of shoes, which will be inaugurated in March by Brocton shoe manufacturers will be put into effect at the same time by the Lynn association and by most of the New England manufacturers Lynn manufacturers say the advance iu the product will be probably five t1 seven per cent Retailers WI! add enough to the retail prices to protect themoIVes
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
BIG JAIL DELIVERY.

1 .ASSOciHed Press DiSbdfchl
 MEXICO CITY. Dec. 29-It is re ported a jail delivery, in which four guards were killed and 100 prisoners escaped. took place today at san Luis PotOsi. state of the same name. about 70 miles northeast of Guanajuato
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
FOUR ARE DEAD.
Press DiSbdfchl

I-ISSUI IIuItU ItSS DISFUftNI
 CLEVELAND, Dec. 23.-FOur chill dren of August Mazzio were burned to death tonight in a fire which de- stroyed the Mazzio home here. The mother and d daughter are so serious ly injured there is fear they will die. The fire started in Mazzio's bakery in the rear of his home.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
SUNDAY SERVICE AT THE SAVOY THEATER
Y. Nj. C. A. Has Secured an Address By Rev. Samuel C. Benson, Of
 San Francisco.

The Rev. Samuel C. Penson. pastor of the Glenside Presbyterian church Of San Francisco. California, is to give an address under the auspices of the Y NJ. c. A. at the Savoy theater Sun day afternoon at 4:30. His subject is
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
MASSEY QUITS p. R. R.

1 lASS0cidtcd Press DiSPGfch
 PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.-George " Massey will retire from the posi- tion of general counsel for the Penn sylvania railroad company tomorrow after serving in that capacity for over thirty-five years. Advancing years is given as the reason for re- tiremcnt.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
IS THIS MAN RIGHT?
Press Correspondent Says we go in
 W:th Nesv Mexico.
1 (ASSOcidtcd Press DiSbafch1

Washington. Dec 29.-Delegate An drews, of New Mexico, today told Pres ident Taft that special messenger will leave New Mexico tomorrow with the certificate of the returning board with the results of the election. After investigation the president will issue a proclamation admitting New Mexico into the union. Arizona undoubtedly will be admitted at the same time.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30

It is believed the Oriental persm- mon. called the kaki. will soon be- come popular as a fruit in this coun- try. Last year Japan produced 194.- 900 tons of it. In India there are 500 kinds of mangoes and they are to be brought to America to help out oIr peach crop
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
DAM WILL BE BUIlT.'
Company is Greatly Encouraged by
 Rise in Copper.
-ISSOciatcd Press DiSbdtchl

ISSOcidtcd Press DiSbGtch
 GLOBE, Dec. 29.-It. was officially announced today that the construction Of an immense storage dam by the Inspiration Copper company will be comenced at once near Wheatfield. r. miles from Globe. The announcement came in connectio with the recent rise iE the price of copper.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
ITS PRETTY COLD.

1 [.ASSOcidted Press DiSPdtchl
 HELENA. Dec. 29.-The coldest spot in Montana today was the Chess man reservoir, 20 miles north of here. where it was 2S below. At Helena it was 20 ,Havre 16. and Butte IS.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
GETS ANOTHER CHANGE.
Action of New Mexico Court Saves
 Mans Life.
I [1ssociaicd Prcss Distatchl

SANTA FEE. x. M., Dec 29.-E. G. hcNabb. travelling salesman. sen tenced to hang for the murder of Herbert IT. Hargis Vaughn, last Oc- tober. today was admitted to $1O.OOG bail by Judge John R. McFfe. the su- preme court having remanded the case for a new trial
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
sAcKWooDSMAN, SURE.
Man of 127 Never Saw Railroad Train
 or Automobile.

| [.ASSociGfed Press DiSPdtchl
 NAVAJO. Sonora, Dec. 29-Pablo Moreno. said to he l27 years old. died here yesterday. He had always lived upon coarse food and had never seen a railroad train or automobile
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
TWO HAVE SIGNED.

[ASSOcidtcd Press DiSPdtehl
 DETROIT, Dec. 29.-Sam Crawford and Frank Mullin have signed con tracts with the Detroit Americans for next season.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30

Spanish English vest pocket die tionary. cloth binding. 25c: leather
 COG. 10000 Spanish words. Hinck- ley's, facing the postoffice g
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
cams lined up as follows:

Time of quarters. fifteen minutes Referee, Waddell. Umpire. McKlasllin Field judge, Morris. Head linesman, RodreCues.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
ALL IS LOVELY.
War is Ended in Camp of Peace
 AIvocatcs.

1 [.ASsOciGted Press DiSPatchl
 NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The strife that characterized preparations for the citizens peace banquet tomorrow night. when President Taft will be the guest of honor, subsided tonight into out ward peace with the announcement of the final arrangements.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30

today for Sle.OOO.OoO to the company's tCur and five per cent bondholders.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

ARIZONA-Generally fair Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
WELLS OUTPOINTS ATTELL
IN MATCH OF CLEVERNESS
Americas Premier Featherweight Defeated
But Not Disgraced in Smart Battle
With English Champion.

| The EngliShman started forcing Attel
around in the fourth. He cracked a good
left to Abes jaw. but when he tried to
follow up Abe danced in and made him
swing wild. Wells was growing more
| confident at this point and surprised
Abe by doing most of his work with the
right. In the fifth Wells left to Abe's
nose brought forth slight trickle Then.
Wit, neat hook. he snapped Abes head
back suddenly much to the latter
amazement Abe seemed to slow up a lit
tie under the heartbreaking pace, while
Wells was travelling along at the same
old gait.
The sixth was the senSai ton of the bout.
Wells was sent out to fight his best. Like
little demon he whipped his left to At
tells head and then missed another. and
Attell held him around the body and
whaled away. The two boys clinched
but Wells broke away. and kept his right
and left pounding on 4 bes mead like two
piston rods. Attell fell into another
clinch and stung Wells about the body
so hercelS that the Engiishman again
broke away. Wells then proceeded to
give Abe the worst drubbing Of the fight.
Abe showed his marvellous skill In the
seventh. when he iabbed Wells head
with his left seven times without re
turn. Wells then started to rough it and
laid heavily on Abe's shoulders. Wells
was very wild and Abe took advantage
by winging in corking left as Wells
came rushing in. This was Abes last and
best effort.
In the next three rounds both boys
seemed to wear down under the terrific
pace. They were fighting like two bear
eats at the bell.
After tho bout Attell said he was in the
best Of shape.
That the fight fans of this little viii
laSe want To get run for their change
was evident. Some G,sn persons were
seated around the big amphtheater when
the boxers toddled down the aislcs. EST
mates placed the recei pts around Sl6Hti.
The police We're stoutly on the job. and
kept things in moving order on the out
SIDE. Inside everything was handled with
nice white kid gloves. The only bare
spots were in the five PUNK seats
around the arena. The class of patrons
was higher than at the previous shows.
ard starched bosoms cleaned from the
box seats.
\ telegram was received from Freddy
| Welsh challenging the winner. Welsh
also wired friend to bet 500 on Wells.
showing tina; business is business for
Wells is the youth who swiped Freddie S
English championship.
Bat Nelson paradcd around. moGestly
receiving adulation. After planting him
self at the ring side. he WAS gently but
| tirmely elected lay Monsieur Pollock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21

NEW YORK. September ol.-Mat'
Wells. the English lightweight cham
pion, is some boxer. In one of the fast
est. cleverest and most interesting fights
held in decade he outpointed Abe At
tell last night at Madison Square Garden
\ tantaiizing left jab that very seldom
missed Ahe's face helped to win for the
Englishman. He also had habit OF
banging his left around with a LIGHTNING
hook that drove Attelrs head back mary
times. The battle ended with Attell carry
ing a slightly crim~oned nose and a dis
colored right eye.
The Briton showed his cleverness a
tho battle progressed After feeling out
Attell in the first round he settled down
to business AMI showed the stuff tina,
English champions are made of. Dane
ing around continually. stepping in and
out, he displayed marvellous skill. Attell
was not far behind in cleverness He
showed all the tricks he knew and in
flashes his offensive and defensive tactics
We're astonishinely clever.
Wells climbed into the ring weighing
ia pounds, while the featherweignt
champion tipped the beam at l2lE
pounds. This hardicap proved harsh on
Attell as the rounds increased. for Wells
took advantage of his superior pounda Sc
i'll all the clinches.
Attell MAY feel proud of his showing.
Battling a man heavier and one that has
rot had the same strenuous career. il is
no disgrace to he shaded. Abe used his
left arm during the encounter. and never
seemed to have the slightest difficulty
with the injured member In the opening
rounds Wells started rushing. but was
met by stiff right and left hooks. Abe
great duckins had Wells baffied, ard he
kept trying Attel out with leads. Wells
made several darts al .httell, hut the
latter STEPPED back and made Wells look
clumsy. There was little damage done
but Abe walked To his corner smiling
confidently.
Wells kept stabbing out his left in
ceSSantiy in the second and had little
trouble landing, but Abe grinncd, for
there was no power behind the kick.
Attell got in two corking right hooks that
surprised Wells. and made the English
man miss several vicious swings
In the third Wells let out "a link or
two, and his work was superb. He got
that left jab swinging on Abe's cheek
and then started his right hooking to the
Jaw. In a rinch Attell whipped in rights
ana let's to the body that made Wells
back away. Just before the bell Wells
Whanged six right stinSerS to the Jaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
BIZ J. ED GRILLO,

The desire to win games. even after all
chance FOR respectable position in a
race has gone gimmering. has often pre-
vented the development OF young ma
terial.
There is no doubt that the practice of
taking young players. particularly pitch
erS. out Of games the moment they show
signs of weakening has prevented many
"A Young tWrler from coming TO the front
|; would seem policy for manager to
look entirely to the future once he finds
himself out of the race so far as the first
division is concerned. Nothing helps a
young ball player more than to have his
manager give evidence that he has con-
fdence in him. and taking him out of
games does not have this effect
Yesterday, for instance. Chicago pitched
a voungster named Benz, who has all the
earmarks of being clever performer.
For six innings he had the locals at his
mercy. but the moment he showed signs
of faltering he was sent to the bench ana
Walsh brought in to save the game.
True this bit of strategy was success
I'm, so far as the result of the game was
concerned, but more might have been
gained bv allowing Eenz to solve his own
troubles even if the game had To be
sacrificed one game more or less does
not mean anything for a team IKE the
White Sox There IS little or no chance
for them to improve their position and II
would be better to lose every game they
have to play during the remainder of the
season il by so doing some young play
e1s were receiving an education.
Though Abe Atteli was beaten by
Matt Wells in their ten-round bout last
night. this defeat should not be counted
against the featherWeight champion for
the reason that he WAS out OF Ills class
1t is expecting i good deal Tor a little
man like Attell to give fifteen POUNDS to
an opponent and his failure to nave the
better OF the bout does not come as Il sur
prise.
There is at least an outside cnahce Tor
one or two members of the Nationals TO
he considered as recipients fer the auto
mobiles which are TO hc given 10 the
PLAYERS who have been OF the most value
to their teams during the present season.
While it might appear strange To select
piayers from IL team so far down in the
race as the Nationals, yet those who
shine under such conditions are really
:iying a true line on their ability
The two players referred TO are Milan
and johnson. With Milan among the
top-notch run getters and base steaiers.
though on a weak team, he has proven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
BY n. C., BYRD.

Catholic University may not have a
foot ball team this fail While no Of
fetal statement to that effect has been
given out at the school. present indica-
tors would lead one to believe that
there will be no eleven put out this sea
son by the Brookland University. Moth
ing has been done so far this fall toward
getting together a team and no one
seems 10 know much about the pros
poets of having one.
II would not be much of a surprise II
Catholic University does not have "A
team this season. Last year the eleven
representing the school struggled through
a part of a disastrous season and then
disbanded. 1t was freely predicted at
that time that foot ball would receive
no more notice from the university until
it was in position To put out team
that would do it credit. but in spite OF
that plans were made for this year and
a schedule made out. This seemed to
nip in the bud any report that the school
would not he represented on the grldlron
but this fall there have been prep
arations for the building Of a team and
there is strong rumor current that the
Brooklanders will not have team at
all this year.
Ii will be regretted by many if Cath
Ollie University fails to have foot ha IL
team this fall. The Brookland school
stands an excellent chance Of rising 10
a high plane in local foot ball circles II
il sticks to the game in the face Of what
now seem discouraging prospects. IN
the course of a few years the Broollland
school would undoubtedly take the place
held 10y George Washington local
rival to Georgetown and thus win for IL
self a prominent reputation in the grid
iron sport. Under such conditions the
sport would become self supporting ana
would cease 10 be drain on the gen
| eral athletic treasury.
Daugherty, a new man who reported
| yesterday to try out for a bacl,tield po-
| sition at Georgetown. gives every evil
dence of being a good man. From what
could be seen of him yesterday h. looked
to be among the most likely candidates
for the fullback's place. He kicked and
passed the ball as accurately As any of
! the Blue and Gray backs ever did and
| when he was put iii at fun to run through
| the signals ne started well and seemed To
| know how to handle himself.
| DauSherty played with the st. Stephen )
!, prep school of Jersey City last year.
The first signal practice at Georgetown
! Yesterday was faster and better than one
would expect from a team the first time
! il lines M during the season. The mel
| seemed to work well together. and there
| We're few slips. 4 lack Of staying quail
/ ties on the part Of the men who have
| just reported seemed TO he about I'll,
/ only poor part OF the workout.
Last years baciiield practically
| intact. the only change being that White
/ was in al full instead of Kelley. who is
Ineligible 10 play this season.