davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27

British officers. were on duty in the streets.
 There are scores of theories. Some believe that the attempted assassina ton was the work of Bengalese who was trying to avenge what he con- sidered an insult, the removal of ln- dia's capital from Calcutta to Delhi
 Closer examination of the howdah in which the vicerOy was seated when the missile was thrown shows how narrow was the escape of Baron Hardinge The high back of the howdah. which was made of hard wood, and against which the viceroy was reclining, was wrecked
 The bomb was of the ordinary type. but contained a large number of screws and talking 4rachine needles.
 A bulletin issued this morning by doctors in attendance on the viceroy says: Baron Hardinge passed a rest less night. It was necessary to relieve his pain with injections of morphine. He suffered little fever last night and none was present this morning. '
 Tt was found through the operation last evening that the muscle under the shoulder blade was rather se- VereIy torn. ' .' .. ----
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
SOCIALISTS TO MEET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Many dele gates have arrived in New York to at tend the fourth annual convention of the Intercollegiate Socialist society which will hold it's sessions here to- morrow and Saturday. The leading feature of the meeting will be a dinner at which "The New Political Align ment' will be discussed by Dr. John C. Kennedy of Illinois, Dr. Thomas (. Hall of the Union Theological Semin- ary, Professor Ellen Hayes of Welles- ley College and other prominent social . ists and opponents of the progressive movement,
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
ONLY FOLLOWING
 OUT PRECEDENT
Selection Of General Wood to Head
 Parade Was Natural.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Major General Leonard Wood, chief of staff, who has just been named chief mar shall of the approaching inauguration parade, has begun to outline the plans of the military, naval and cavalry demonstration.
 The selection of General Wood to undertake this task, is in line with precedentS, which for the last several administrations tend to the selection by the senate of army officers on the civil list in Washington regardless of political affiliations. It thus happened that the military features of President Taft's inauguration were. in charge of Major General J. Franklin Bell, while the late General Henry Corbin per formed a similar function at the last inauguration of Theodore Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
C0MM|TTEEFOR
 BIG FESTIVAL
Meeting Held Yesterday Appoints Chairmen of Departments; Decides to Celebrate Admission of Arizona Two Days

At a meeting of the citizens com mittee in charge of the arrangements for the proposed Spring Festival to be held in this city in connection with the celebration of Arizona S first anniversary of her birth as . state. held 9 meeting yesterday morn ing in the rooms of the board of the business of the committee that the permanent organization was eff fected, and the chairmen of the var ious committees selected and inform ed of their selection. The temporary organization consisting of E. Power Conway as president and Harry Welch as secretary was continued, and S. Oberfelder was chosen as treasurer
 Immediately upon completing the organization a discussion was enter ed into relative to the length of the festival It was found upon investi- gation that Admission Day will fall next year on Friday. So it yves de cided to-. hold a two day festival beginning on Admission Day and continuing through the next day. The next proposition Is a name, and of ficial colors.
 It was decided to inaugurate two contests to decide the name of the festival and the official colors. A prize of ten dollars will be given to the best name, all suggestions to be in by , o'clock, January II. A fur ther prize of s10 will also be given for the best combination of colors Cl T Hirst will ask a committee from the Woman's Club to decide which combination wins the ten. Samples of colors must be submitted in this contest.
 The next proposition up was the style of the entertainment. The gen. eral disposition is to have a parade on the afternoon of Friday similar to that of last year, with a ban quet at night. The banquet at night will be given to Vice President elect Thomas Marshall who will be in Phoenix during that time. on Sat urday the pageant is proposed for the afternoon with an Arizona mak- CTS banquet at night.
 The 1OIlOWlTlS cudlIlueI Ol CoHiiiIll- tees were appointed: Parade, first day, Frank Stewart, parade. second day. E. P Conway; public decora- tions. C. C. Lewis: banquet decora- tions. Dr. John Dennett; finance, Frank Lane; music, ". S. Humbert; public entertainment, w. l.. Pinney; transportation and public safety, C.. H. Pratt; printing and publicity. C.. T. Hirst.
 MT Humbert, with Charles J. Me Elroy and Maitland Davies, will call on Mrs. Shirley Christy, Prof. c. R. Nuetzel and other musicians to dis cuss the musical features of the eel ebration.
 The following were the members of the committee present at the meeting E. r. Conway, Harry Welch, C.. C.. Lewis, C.. H. Pratt, Frank Stewart, Frank Lane, c. T. Hirst. w $. Humbert, Charles J. McElroy, and W. l.. Pinney. c. T.. Hrst was appointed to the commit tee in place of Chas. A. Stauffer who notified the committee he was unable to serve. Another meeting will be held on January 5.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
.REvELRIES 0F NEW
 YEARS EYE OPPOSED
Widespread Protest Will Be Made in
 Chicago.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pisrArcHl

CHICAGO, Dec. Widespread protest against the revelries typica! of New Years eve and the declara- tion by Chief of Police McWeeny that cafes and saloons would be al lowed to sell liquor until a. m. took new impetus here last night with the announcement that a town meeting had been called for next Monday noon to protest against any suspension Of the l o'clock ordinance
 The gathering will be addressed by leading churchmen and attorneys.
 At it's close 800 ministers will form in line and march in d body to the office of the chief of police, where the spokesman will read to him the law defining his duties and also the law restricting the sale ot liquor.
 Then further to impress him ac- cording to the plans, he will be told that the demand of the citizens is that he enforce the law on New Years eve, and use the entire police force to do it. The whole body will then march to Mayor Harrison's office, where he will be requested personally to oversee the work
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
TAFT NOW
 ON HIS WAY HOME
Chief Engineer Goethais Also Return
 ing With Presidential Party.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

COLON, Panama, Dec. 26.-The United States battleship Arkansas, with President Taft. on board, sailed from Colon at o'clock this evening for Key West.
 The presidential party went aboard the Arkansas about an hour prior to the departure of Col. Goethals, chief engineer of the canal, who bearded the battleship Delaware, which accompan- jed the Arkansas.
 The Warships are expected to reach Key West by Sunday, as the president is due in Washington by Tuesday. President Taft expressed great pleas ure with his visit to Panama and said he would appoint civil governor and subordinate officials on his return to Washington
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
HARRY SCHALER WEOS
 MISS GERTRUDE MORRIS
Popular Young AneeIeno Captures
 Well Known Phoenix Girl.

home of MT. and Mrs. Tom F. Eng fish S14 South First avenue last eve ming when Justice Johnson perform ed the ceremony that made Harry Schaler Of Los Angeles and Miss Gertrude Morris of this city, man and wife. The wedding was pri vate affair only a few friends of the happy couple being present.
 The bride is well known in this city, being the daughter of Logan Morris one of the prominent cattle men of Maricopa county. The groom is a popular young man from the city of the Angels, and will take his bride there where they will make their future home.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
PHI GAMMA DELTA MEN MEET.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 26.-With several hundred delegates present, the national convention of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity was opened here to- day. The session will close Saturday. This fraternity organized at Washing ton and Jefferson College in 1s4S. now has chapters in about sixty colleges and universities. Many men of promi- hence in various walks of life are members. The present convention has Newton D. Baker. mayor of Cleveland, as it's principal guest.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
TO HEAR EDUCATORS.

<. PEORIA, Ill, Dec. 26.-Public school teachers of Illinois gathered here in force today and began what promises to be the most successful convention in the history of their state association. Heading the list of scheduled speakers are such noted educators as pr. r. r. ClaXton, United States comm' ssioner of education; Dean w. T. Summers of the University of Chicago and C. A. Pros ser secretary of the National Noca- tional association. The convention will last three days,
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
DIRECTORS OF BOARD OF
 TRADE HOLD SESSION
Many Matters of Moment Are Dis
 cussed and Disposed of.

There were q number of matters taken up by the board of trade direc tors at the regular weekly meeting held last evening There was a larger attendance of the directors than for some time past, and considerable more interest manifested in the operations of the chamber than for some weeks before Christmas.
 In the course of the discussion good roads, transportation. advertising, the San Francisco exposition. the rivers control congress- the transportation of the mails, and the spring festival came up for comment. Secretary Welch read the communication he had had relative to the work Of Col. Potter in Los Angeles. and he was instructed to notify the colonel of the visit of Gov ernor Mcdonald of New Mexico and Col TWitchell of Las Vegas. to Los Angeles and to get their assistance.
 The question of the endorsement for the Denver chamber of commerce reso- lution to appointments in the cabinet of President Wilson was laid on the table. The transportation committee asked that suitable resolutions relative to mail devices used in the rapid trans portation of the mails on trains be drafted and forwarded to Washington it being understood that the scheme is to improve the present one which has been in use since 1869.
 The most important item however was the discussion of the proposed armory. A letter read from Col. K. D. B. Sellars of Albuquerque outlining the plans adopted by the city for obtaining an armorg and convention hall. The matter was referred to the armory committee of which B. E. Marks is chairman.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
ATTACK Oh V|CEROY
 KEEPS POLICE BUSY
Over One Hundred and Fifty Arrests Have Been Made

DELHI India, Dec 36.-The attempt sn the life of Baron and Lady liar sinse by an Indian fanatic is keeping the police and civil authorities of the imperial city of India occupied. A large number of arrests have been made
 It has been proved that at least l5e people were gathered at the back Of the premises from which the bomb was thrown. In the vicinity also was dense crowd of natives
 No special arrangements had been made for the occasion and only the ordinary native police commanded by
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
SAVE YOUR PENNIES.
This Advice Given by John Q. to
 School Teachers.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

TARRYTOWN Dec. 26.-"Save your pennies" was the advice given by John D. Rockefeller today to number of school teachers to whom he gave a sleigh ride about his estate.
 The young school ma'ams were so impressed with what they saw that one of them said as she aliShted from the sleigh. Just to think, you have such large estate, and three houses to live in, while we must content our selves with a small room in a flat"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
TEN THOUSAND STRIKE
 ON MEXICAN RAILWAYS
Action of Skilled Labor Causes Great
 est Concern.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPAFcHl

LAREDO, Tex, Dec. 26.-TNo thousand shop employees of the Ma tional Railways of Mexico struck to- day because of the refusal of the management to grant an eight hour day and a wage increase.
 The strike was called simultan- eously at NueYO Laredo, San Luis POtosi, Mexico City and Aguas Cal ientes. At Neuvo Laredo one hun dred skilled mechanics and one hun dred others walked out of the shops which were closed. Because of the demoralized condition along the line of the railway as a result of rebel activity. the strike has caused the greatest concern.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
MURPHY TO FLORIDA.
Cub President Goes South to Seleot
 Training Camp.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH]

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-President Mur- phy of the Chicago Nationals went to Florida today to select a training camp for the club. He plans to visit six or seven cities which offered sites for a camp. Arrangements are made, it is announced for the team to play be- tween thirty and thirty-five exhibition games on the trip northward.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
TRAFFIC LEGISLATION
 TO AFFECT REVENUES
Ways and Means Committee Has
 Problem on Hand
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-BetWeen $S25, 100000 and $35O,OOO,OOO win have to be raised because of the tariff leg islation of the next congress This is the basis on which the ways and means committee is figuring The committee will provide in the tariff revision plans whether it will be the exercise or the income tax that will meet part of the revenue necessities A number of members of the house committee on ways and means were at the capitol today preparing to con- ing to the hearings.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
HAD muFFLER OPEN John

Brown, here with an alleged Trail to Sunset party, was picked up last night by the police while running his car with the muffler open. Brown is al- legged to have been running nearly a week without a muffler but this was the first opportunity the police had to catch him in the act. He deposited ten dollars bail for appearance in police court today.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
RuSH 10 BE JUNK

SEATTLE. Dec. 26-The bid of a Seattle junk firm of eight thousand five hundred dollars for the con- demned revenue cutter Rush was ac- cepted and it is expected the vessel will be broken up.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
GOING ID AID
 COL POTTER
Prominent New Mexican Will Be in Los Angeles to Assist Col. Dell M. Potter Secure Needed Endorsement

Col. Ralph F.. Twitchell of Las Vegas N NJ, who has been visiting his broth CT W. B. Twitchell in this city since the Sunday before Christmas left early yesterday morning for the Pacific coast on business connected with the Ocean to Ocean Highway While on the coast he will confer with Governor William C. Mcdonald of New Mexico whom he will meet at BarStow and President H A Jastro wfo lives at Bakersfield. All three gentlemen will then be on hand in Les Angeles Satur- day 10 assist Col. Dell. NJ. Potter in ob- tainin: from the Chamber of Com mcrce of that city and from the vari- GUS road associations there the en- sorsement for the Ocean to Ocean High way, or at least a highway through Arizona.
 The telegrams that Col Potter has received from this section during the past day or two indicate the sentiment here is in favor of his proposition. Among those, ,>sent yesterday wa the following from Governor Hunt:
 December 26th. 1912. Col Dell M. Potter. .....
 clo Hollcnbeck Hotel.
 Los Angeles. Calf
 l urge you to leave no measure un- used to bring about completion of or sanization in which Southern Califor- mia and Arizona, as well as New MeXi- ce, may co-operate in securing a route fer Ocean to Ocean Highway leading through this state as previously out lined. l feel that commercial and so- cisl relations which Arizona has had in the past and will continue to have in future with California entitle this state to position of importance in this movement for transcontinental high way. I sincerely hope that the mem sers of the organization from Califor- mia will take a similar view.
 GEO. w. P. HUNT,
 Governor. The Mesa Commercial Club through ta. president sent the following mess Ggc to Col Potter:
 Mesa. Ariz.I, Dec 26. 1912 Bell NJ Potter,
 Care HOrenbeck Hotel.
 Los Angeles.
 People of Salt River valley anxious ts have early decision that will bring ocean to ocean Highway through sec lion Of Arizona recommended by all Of Arizona. Only available route that can se used, entire year. California owes if 10 Arizona to work with this state Nc other route offers so varied seen cry over so great portion of the high way. ---,--= ..--------
 Mesa Commercial Club.
 M. J. DOUGHERTY, t~->t President ''
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
Stocks,

Amalgamated. 7G&; Smelling 72; Santa Fe 1059s; St. Paul 111%; New York Central 10SA Pennsyl- eania 121h: Reading 167; Southern Pacific 105; Union Pacific 160; Steel CTS; Preferred 109A; Silver 62".
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27

Hire little salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you gan,
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
Metals.

NEW YORK. Dec 26,-Copper quiet, electrolytic unchanged. Arri- vals copper this port today 6S3 tons, exports for month 23,916 tons. Lon don market closed.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27

Hire a little salesman at the Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you eap.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27

Hire a little salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-08
TRAINING METHODS
DIFFER FOR BOXERS
AND BASEBALL STARS. :


New York. May S.--IIow far differ
Mt is the spring training of a ball
llayer from the training OF a prize
fighter II has TO be for the simple
reason that the games differ Sc widely
md are ccnduceed under such differ
mt circumstances. The fighter trains
Tor one brief period, trains to center
I'll his strength and speed in the tran.
sactions OF a single night and then
ays off work till time to get ready
or another battle. The ball player
trains for 154 consecutive efforts, and
must not only have his strength and
speed ready for one occasion, but suf
iclently fortified to last him through
he remaining 1853
In only few points is the training
of a ball club at the spring camp akin
20 that OF the boxer Both the ball
road and both are rubbed down bs
heir trainers. That about ends the
similarity. and even the road work is
soon limited to the pugilist, for the ball
plaS or. as soon as the daily practice
games are in full blast gets all the
road work he reauires in chasing round
the bases.
The boxer slSips rope, jussles dumb
bells and Indian clubs and tosses the
medicine ball. The ball PLAYER seldom
or never does any Of these things. lf
the boxer is over fat he starves him.
s..lf In, hat he
everything to get flesh all Off at one
effort After the fight is over he let's
the flesh come back. The ball play
er removes the fat by field exercise,
or possibly by wearing a rubber shirt
in addition to ordinary cos stume. He
tries to get the surplus weight off
gradually and once it Is removed tries
TO keep 1t off till October.
The training tables OF fighters ana
| ball players is where the greatest diff
| ference is noticeable Fighters re-
strict themselves To lean meats, stalk
| bread, tea, little ale and very littlC
water. Ball players eat like wolves
| consume tat and lean meats alike
| fresh bread, hot biscuits, pie cake, ice
| cream coffcc-and. ever and anon
| when no one is looking, a tub of beer
II can be frankly stated that a bal
player would starve on the food of
fered to fighter, and "a trainer
would go mad with horror at the idea
of fighter going agains. the chow
| demanded by "A BAH player EverN
famous physical culture expert every
authority on the dieting of athletes
| would write three columns against
per cent of the stuff jevourcd by bal
players three times day. Yet the
ball players eat this wild mixture o.
sweets and sours-and who ever hearC
of one OF them collapsing from indiges.
| ton?
The Calumet news., 1912-05-08
LADIES ARE INVITED.
Opportunity to See Manly Art at Y.
M, c. c, Athletic Show.

Ladies as well rs gentlemen are in
vited to attend the athletic exhibition
TO be conducted under the auspices o.
the Young Mems Catholic Club Of
Laurium next Tuesday evening. This
is a somewhat unusual privilege in
that it makes it possible for Calumet
women to witness wrestling and box
ing amid perfectly refined surround
ings. They may be certain that ev-
cry possible courtesy will be extended
and no vulgarity permitted.
Arrangements for the big show are
progressing satisfactorily and those in
charge assert Il will be one OF the best
of the year The group Of able gym
nasts. tumblers and acrobats under
the direction Of Ebal Chayie are ar
ranging some novel stunts, which. with
the boxing ana wrestling events should
provide n varied program of unusual
attraction. James Smith of Lake Lin
den win referee the wrestling and box
ing contests.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-08
THE OLD FOLKS.

You mind when but a little chap
You heard the old folks say
That you were sure TO leave yonr mark
Upon life's broad highway.
Tor never had thore been child
So born for eminence
Your brow bespoke the genius where
Your ways denoted sense.
You grew up with the feeling
That what they said was true,
But YOU forgot the warning
That You might taste Of the rucl
Before the way would broaden
And the glorious lights would shine
You were busy with the laurols
For the warnings hadn't time.
Study well the little tumblcs.
They are always sure to come;
It's the one who draws from failure
Something lasting, that has won.
The forecast from the eyes of love
May seem Il bit untrue,
Eut remember one thing always,
The old folks believe in YOU.
Charlotte Ellis Macdonald.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-08
MARKS
MADE INDOORS
TRAINED KRAENZLElN EXPLAINS
REASON FOR POOR SHOWING
BY KoHMER IN PENN.
SYLVANiA GAMES.

Ann Arbor Mich. May S.-Doc
Kraenzlein. track coach at the univer-
sity. explains the failure Of Kohlcr to
come up to his indoor record i'm the
shot put at the Pennsylvania carnival
last Saturday, as only what he expect
ed, when all the facts are taken into
consideration.
1t Is q We'll established fact" said
the coach, that there is a difference
Of almost exactly two feet. with very
little variation, Between indoor and
outdoor shot putting, with the adj
vantage In favor of indoor heaving.
Joe Horncr. who showed the l6-pound
lead over IS feet In Waterman symna
sium. won the Intercollegiate cham =
pionship in the. Harvard stadium last
year. with a put sof but few inches
more than &C feet.
You can imagine that he was doing
his level best, too.
kohler. who made fraction over
46 feet indoors i'm the meet with Cor
nell a few weeks ago. failed 10 do
btNtNA tiidii 10 lttt db rem ihSA WIN
Taking off the two feet that must al
ways be sustracted. and allowing
him another foct as resul; OF the
extraordinary unfavorable conditions
under which he was working. the meet
being held in a driving rain. with tho
take-off muddy, rendering secure foot
ing impossible. 1t can be seen thai
| his showing does not indicate any
great falling of in form"
This wise rcfutcs the Statements ol
certain class of Knockers who claim
that the Michigan youngster lost hear
! when opposed TO the eastern cracks
aud men of greater experience, sucl
as Philbrook OF Notre Dame Atmos
| phere conditions account partially fo
the difference between indoor and out,
door shot putting. The only othc
reason FOR the disparity i'm performance
is that it is much easier for mar
TO get up speed on the firm floor of 4
! gymnasium than on the uncertain sur
face of an athletic field.
"The fact remains. however, and
have seen it proved time and tim,
again I'm my experience. that there i.
an almost certain difference of "a inch
es between marks made under a roof
and those made under the sky"