davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Middleweight Pretenders Make
Naughton Long for Good Old Days
BY w. w. Ndughton

remarked another. 'Of course. if a
fellow recalls the boxers OF even a
year or two ago. he Is accused OF
living in the past. but why should
there be such n falling away In
lighters whom the world is progress
ing by leaps and bounds in every
other direction?'
The middlcweisht division IS cor
tainly In an anaemic condition and
needs an infusion OF new blood
good hot lighting blood at that.
That there will be a Klaus Nc
Goorty match is inevitable. and IL
may be that Klaus will show better
than he has yet done. but In the
meantime there IS a suspicion that
Mike Gibbons is the youngster who is
likely to inject little ginger into
middleweight pugilism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
PROVO SOCCER TEAM
PLAYS HERE TO-DAY

ON Fort Douglas grounds the Provo
anil Rio Grande. teams today viii settle
their Drawn game which was played
two weeks ago. The game win be
called FOR o'clork sharp and both
teams are strengthened for the ooea-
sion
There will he annthnr game in tho
Davnes cup series today at Garfield
and tba Ogden team wilI travel to play
the Utah Copper team This team won
the league pcnuant last fall apd ran .
close seconh 10 The Rio 0rsnde for
state championship honcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
NO FIGHTER LOSES SO
LONGASHEUSESHEAD
Jack McAulife Tells What Modern Ring Champions
Lack and Compares Them With Old Timers.
Blu Jack McAulife

NEW YORK, April e.-1 was
~ asked the other day the
fighter OF the present time has
improved over the fighter OF the
previous generation Fighter Is
word that covers a lot OF ground.
Now. no disrespect TO the so-cailed
champions or near champions. espe
cialIy in my class. I having been the
first lightweight champion under the
Marquis OF Queensberry rules.
After being in retirement fifteen
years. / put on the gloves few
weeks ago with Knockout" Brown
at the Fairmont A. C. for my own
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

cAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-The
so-called elimination tourna-
ments arc a delusion and n
snare. Like desert trails. they lead
nowhere in particular. The best In
,lor, for any one who follows them
"a a glimpse OF a mirage or some
hing equally unstable and misleed-
Ing.
In the memory OF man about the
only elimination tourney that held
;he even tenor OF Its way and pro-
duced a practical result was the one
irauEurated at Los Angeles for the
purpose OF developing a challenger
for Abe AttelI. For further psrticu-
lsrs see Johnny Iiilbnne.
The main purpose OF elimination
tourneys is 10 give promoters a
chance TO work Nd interest in the
operatIons Of relays OF no-Eood fight
ga Just at present two far west
srn match handlers are In the throes
of niddleweight elimination Journeys
NcCsYey OF Los Angeles is running
one and Coffroth OF San Francisco
the other,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
IOWA MARKSMEN
RIFLE CHAMPIONS

WASHINGTON. April smiST,a iS,m ., I ,Ss
unisd states n the bssrss bn:sTa,tyh hlsS sH seheo
league % Ne In the shoot-off OF the
o. o. h..Wsen the two schools. Iowa c,sy M
s Srots the TssoTsSl 81 fes or, of
door rife shooting by Sc sSo.,ns aaws CITY broke
2 R posSisS,,si sSs,yiduM I record By making iss ,a oSt
~ onre nossible zoo Score Iowa c'''' ''A'
! Desring. 9Ss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

enlightenment. TO see II the boys OF
the present day were like the old
timers. Being more jealous OF my old
division. took particular pains 70
find out how the newcomers box.
In Knockout" Brown i found every
thing that goes TO make a champion
so far as strength. gameness and
speed are concerned. But that one
most important adJunct-gray mat
ter-was lacking and Brown is not
alone in this respect.
without brains It is impossible 10
make a finished boxer or a fighter.
(Honf{anad nm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
ALLAN TEAM AHEAD
IN ALASKA DOG RACE

NOME. Alaska. April e.--Scotty Allan
MalaInutc dogs. owned hH ars. Charles
r, Darling Of Berkeley, Cal were nrs'
to arrive at the turning point OF the Az
Alaska sweepstakes rare Cshaie. e"a
r,iss Allan reached Candle st o'clock
last night and Alexander Soimouson, driN-
ing John Johnsons siberian volfhounds.
Was second. Charles Johnson. driyins
Fox Ransnys doss. and Biatehford In
charge of \. A. divers entry. were tiird
and fourth.
Arrest Of NIX hours wes taken ~ can
Al. snd tho return TO Nome Was begun
al o'cioek this morning. " app-arso
,hat Allan WIS almost sure ~ victory.
TIN. hard trail hn~ given the Aiian AMI
Johnson dogs sore feet. HolmonSon' 8
dogs are lame ard Blaichoids racers
nre IN bad condition. t beins necessary
TO carry hve OF them.
The weather Is very cold. the t-mpera-
turs being 40 degrees below sero.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Trolley League Games.

The Trolley iangup opens iir season To-
dsy With the following games: MURPHY
-. Frempton az the fair grounds; w. IL
a = NJ. W y. &. r., 81 the Utah holc,
sixth East aud Firth South streets: sno
the Liberty sheet Metal ~ Bird a. Z. al
rho BIRD Athletic cluh's grounds. Twelfth
south and Second West streets The tao
latter mentioned games viii ec plnyed al
f0.l0 A. M while that ~ the Murphy
r.rn r,,nfnn A. ..allf1 for ! q. ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Mat.y No, Ready TO Play.

NEW YORK. April e.-"Christy" Ma
thewson. star pitcher OF the New York
Nationals, will not be ready for work for
some days. according 10 Manager Nc
oraw. who brought his club home today
after the spring training trip. Mathew
son viii need several days OF warm
weather before he is in shape 10 pitch.
and tho burden OF the work OF the hrst
game OF the season viii therefore fall on
MarQunrc, Ames and Wiltse- The rest
OF the players are In good condition. Nc
CSraW said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Connie Mack, Plot Victim;
Whole League After Him
Other Clubs American Circuit Combine to Wrest
Championship From Athletics
By Monty

ing four consecutive games OF a Sc
ries and be I'm any kind OF shape af-
terward. But these aforementioned
stars could bs used sparingly be-
tween times and coddled so as 10
be In prime fet,ie 10 assault the
Athletics in the FIRST game and the
last gume OF each series.
That. in essence. is exaetiy what
will be done. according TO all indi-
cations available
The St Louis Browns. the Chicago
White sox and the Detroit Tigers
have not been mentioned among tho
letics. The Browns are unmentioned
because they viii cut about as big
would in war. But tho Tigers
and white Spx are just tho reverse.
They are the teams that win be 'in
at the death" In even, that the Ath-
letics are worsted In the fsht-
Jimmy Callahan, leader ot the
sox. has soasted that he expects his
team 70 beat out the Athletics. and
Hushey Jennings of tho Tigers in
timates as much for his junsaleers.
a1ow for the deduction: With six
" teams doing their durnedest'
TO keep the Athletics down. the
percentage OF the Philadslphians will
OF course be lower than II they we're
accorded the same treatment as ths
others Meantime. the cunning
manager who gets next 70 himself
and realizes tho opportunity that Ia
handed 10 him on 3 g1lded platter
will dodge tho issue with the Ath-
ietics. passively allow them TO cop
majority % games in each series
With his own charges. and mean
while fatten the figures OF his CLUB
by plucking the other contenders
while the latter are using their weak
pitchers and saving their strong
oucE for the Athletics.
We hsve sort of n feeling way
down inside that HughcN jennings
and Jimmy Callahan are figuring on
employing Just such strategy. II
they do, we can see possibility that
one Of them may beat out Connie
Mack and his alI-conquering Ath-
lctlcs
a possibilities. But an exceed
mEIy bare possibility such
bare onei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Inhn,on promisss Forfeit.

Mike Yokel yesterday demanded that
Julius Johnson put VI his S2ec forfeit for
their bout April rs Promoter Hengrcn
wired johnson az Nernal. Utah. and John
son answered that he would post the
money by Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Mnrcautile MING Wins.

The North Side Mercantile nine yes
terday defeated the First Avenue base
bali team by the score Of Is 20 :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

VIZ HEN the Athletics meet the
w iowly Washington team. for In
stance. they win face some
thing more than a group Of cellar
division insists. II will be the Ath-
le,ics versus Walter Johnson with
the betting at even money When
they encounter the Boston Rcd so1.
Joe Wood viii DC found on the slab.
Cleveland win send forpard Nean
Gregg, New York Will nominate Rus
sell Ford.
II IL unreasonable 10 suppose that
these men could work In every game
against the Athletics. No human
frame could stand the gsfr Of t~iri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

Anew YORK. April s.-"Beat
Connie Mack"
From all corners OF the
American league circuit the cry Is
raised. Seven clubs have adopted
ti:e slogan. and they Will fight TO tho
bitter end TO oust the worlds cham
piors from the title on which they
have had the strangle hold for the
Last two years
II Is the Athletics against the field.
This condition OF affairs Is likely
10 develop a situation unprecedented
In the history OF big league base
bail The Philadelphia machine. al
most universally conceded to bs the
superior OF any other team that will
90 business this year. is confronted
with the stern likelihood of having
TO lose the championship while still
possessing something on every
one OF its competitors
Every manager In the league has
his heart set on trounclng tho Qua
kertown team. The reason Is self
evident victory over the Athletics
means added prestige with conse-
quent increased admission fees. A
single win means more than two wins
over any other outfit.
Connie Mack can reconcile himself
TO the dismal acknowledgment that
his braves will be pitted against the
best front that can be presented by
the hostile camp every time his men
trot onto the sreensward TO do bat
tie Th. chief feature OF these TAG
ties will he seen In the saving UP
by each team OF It's best pitchers for
the clashes with the Msckmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

TT looks like each OF the promoters
* imraled upon double horned
dilemma. Neither has material
sorih while and both have failed TO
arouse anything that savors OF enthu-
slssn so far as the public !s con-
eeTncd,
Il IL With the San Francisco tour
ney that this article has mainly TO
do. So far. In the Iine OF elimination
bouts. we have had Frank Klaus and
Sailor Pe,roskey. Klaus and Jack
Dillon
Klaus came 10 us heralded az the
mos, promising rliddieueight in sight.
with tho possible exception OF Eddie
McGoorIy. and he has proved GOOD
deal o. = disappointment. In his first
encounter he wasn't equal to 'ne
issk Of stopping tho fellow WHO wears
blue Jackets Uniform between
matches and who knows move about
Ire dog watch than he does about the
l,chn,aus of fighting. IN The next
affair ~ gained the decision through
superior condition but apart from his
tendencies towards perpetual motion
Uncovered nothing to leave lasting
Impression on the niinds Of those
sho watched him at worls.
There Is some hitch over the
Bringing together Of Klaus and Nc
coor,y. THEY NAV box later in the
year, but IL the bout falls through
Altogether, SO far as San Francisco
concerned no particular disaproint-
meut viii be fel, around here.
The local nsht followers know
rothinE about McGoorty. but II he is
merely rival Of kIaus--and the
'srm rival carries the usual suGges-
neh Of something approaching
equsiity-it Is Selt that MoGocrt5
-" De no great shakes.
n CALIFORNIA patrons OF boxing
N " feel rather g'um over the out
look Of the middleweights'
WIN cessation OF activity among
We hghtweigbts. with the fes ther-
Sasht problem nearly worked on.
'na With The heavyweight situation
!" head and points on account OF ths
hsn influence OF one Jack John
=" II was thought that the middies
-'uid be able 10 keep the bail rolling
a supply good entertainment. But
'asng from what has happened 81
T' ths middlsw eights are a poo'
et
What would Stanley Ketchei hsv'
"ns 70 your pnlons and klauees?'
Sen a man coming away from
f'rro,h's arena.
Vi what would Pspke have DON
Them whom he was fighting well
nuEo Kelly when I'm his prime
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

Continued on Page 81
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

tiOnal anu international Organiza tiOns may become affiliated with the gen. eral federation
 The biennial meeting of the general federation of WOmen'S clubs shah be composed of the general officers of the general federation, heads of depart ments, chairmen of standing commit tees editor of the official organ. and from each affiliated organization the president. vice presidents, correspond ing secretary. recording secretary, treasurer. one delegate at large and one for every 800 paying members.
 Two resolutions of civic interest were outlined in Thursdays convention and the support of the delegates asked when they shall be reported by the resolutions committee next week. Mrs Owen Mister will ask that club women for national legislation causing the ap- pointing of women as well as men in spectors in every port of entry for inn migrants.
 Mrs E. H. Lloyd of Minnesota will ask that the federation indorse the ac- tiOn of the Minnesota federation in fighting against a judicial decision rec ently Against 9 violator of the white it ask for the highest possible punish ment for such crimes and~see that no federal judges are appointed or elected
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
Club Notes

Mrs. Russel J. Waters recently elect as the California member of the gen eral federatiOn's nominating committee says: Baltimore and Chicago may name their candidates for president and cOnVulse the welllin with their tu- mutt of the moment, but San Francisco witnesses three thousand delegates to the biennial convention of the general federation of WOmcn'S clubs building for ages
 Peace and good will to all the world, pure drama that uplifts the soul, clean. straight newspapers, schools that put moral fibre into the young, pure food and sacred homes. health and culture and purity-these are the blanks in the platform of the women as outlined ferenceS.
 These representative women of the nation are not to to Suuabble over nOn- essentials such as the length of hatpins and the prNpriety of the sheath skirt or the Texas Tommy" All are progressive.
 There are no widely separated fac tiOns. no old guard" or steam rollers or "bOurbOnS"
 All the women are progressive.
 They are all after the same thing
 A few of the older ones do not agree with the methods of some of the younger ones. particularly in regard
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
R. 4. Bake U. S. LICENSED INDIAN TRADER

to the suffrage campaign, but that is as far as the division extends.
 There is no question but that the mingling of the women of all the states with the women of California, who en- joy the suffrage and are filled with plans for it's practical use, has injected a vital enthusiasm for this subject into the convention. Suffrage IS on every tongue. The women would throw this convention body and soul into the movement if they desired or if they thought it would do any good.
 The Indiana delegation, under the leadership of Miss Vida Newsom, vice president of the Indiana State Fedora tiOn of WOmen's clubs. will present to the convention plan for the reOrgan izatiOn of the administrative machin- cry of the general federation. This plan will be offered this week as a substitute for the Pennsylvania plan which was voted down at the meeting of the council Tuesday.
 The plan is the work of Mrs. Felix MacWhirter of Evansville. state pres ident of the federation The suggested amendments to the bylaws and con- stitution which the Indiana plan in wolves make but little change from the present plan and leave the directorate the same as at present as regards com position and number.
 It provides that the general federa- tion of WOmen's clubs shall consist of state fpdaratiOnS territorial Oroapiza tions and kindred organizations Ma
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

who are not heartily in sympathy with such punishment.
 President Moore of the general feder- ation of Womens clubs announces that the reports of the biennial will prob ably be ready for mailing within two months, in time for the fall state meet ingS of the federation. The state pres idents are instructed to order their re- ports from Mrs. Mary l. Wood, Ports mouth, N H., manager of the bureau of information The president declares there is great value of the reports in carrying on educational work on the merits of the general federation and in securing new recruits to the organiZa- tion. The reports will be sold at 50 cents copy, and each state will as sume all risk in ordering the copies. Two candidates are in the field for president of the General Federation of Women's clubs, Mrs. Philip Carpenter, LID, of New York, and Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker of Texas. writer on his tory and leader in progressive legisla- ton.
 That choice is what the delegates must make, and as but few state feier- ations instructed their delegates the race is open.
 An all day picnic with a patriotic program and out-ofdoor games for
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

hardness and therefore the rmness the blanket When hard, fine blanket be made, the closely through pulled before of batten On the other hand when saddle-pad other loosely blanket is to be made the wool is passed through loosely and pressed place with little ment called "Payttsoy,' combination a aWl the tlwl serving loosen that
  The wool then patted gently with equaize the irregularities the crOsssection
 Navajo blankets a combination of there little a shuttle hence SpecilZed implement When solid is be done greaseWood the mirably. The wool back forth boy construction time
 (continued in Next Sundays Republican, Woven especially the requirements of those who
 know and appreciate a good article
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

ifornia where they will pass the re- mainder of the summer
 It was a disappointment to society that MT and Mrs. Walter Hamilton Hill Beatrice Scales) did not stop over for a few days when en route to Peoria, Illinois from Hot Springs where their marriage took place Saturday, June 22. The details of the event have been received here since ,he announce ment last Sunday. It was a quiet we'd ding in the pretty little Presbyterian church that was decorated in green cry and spring blossoms. Reverend French Thompson read the service. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Lee. whose guest the bride had been a fortnight previ- ous to the event were the only attend ants.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of North Central avenue, is summering in Flagstaff, where she has been estab- lished the past two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. August Lowe, of West Adams street, left Wednesday for the summers absence in Los Angeles
 MT and Mrs. F. Horton Jones CHelen MacIntyre) passed Wednes- day in town enrOute to Clifton from the Grand Canyon.
 MT. and Mrs. John D. Loper. of 823 North First avenue, are leaving tomorrow for Chicago. They will pass few weeks in Mir. Loper's for mer home in Ohio before their re- turn in the autumn.
 Dr. and Mrs Neil MacIntyre, of West Adams street left Friday for La JOlla. where they have a cottage for the season.
 Only the relatives were present at the pretty home wedding which took
 
 "Wednesday evening, when Miss Au- gusta Miller, daughter of Mrs Jen- nie Miller. became the bride of Harry A. Hughes The Miller residence on East Sixth street was decorated in a variety of cut flowers that effective ly carried out a pink and white color scheme. It was under an archWay of pink and white Oleanders that the bridal party stood as the service was read by Reverend w. H. Thorn ton. of the Central Methodist church. South.
 The bride was charming in a lovely gown of white chiffon draped over DresdOn messaline. She carried an arm boQuet of pale pink carnations. Miss Mildred Manly was the maid of honor and only attendant. She wore a becoming blue messaline frOck and carried sheath of white roses. The bridal chorus from "LOhengrin" was played by Miss Emma Miller the attractive sister of the bride J. L.. Nicken. of Louisville, acted as best man.
 Following the ceremony supper was served The dining room carried out the color tones of the library. Pink and white roses combined to form the tables centerniece and rose cards marked the places MT. and Mrs Hughes will be the guests of Dr and Mrs. H. A. Hughes, of 300 East Ad- ams street. until September, when they will go to Louisville where Mir Hughes will continue his medical course at the University of Louis vile
 Mrs. Lewis P. Carpenter, of West Adams street. has Sas guests her l mother, Mrs. M. J. TempletOn, of Dallas. and Miss Carpenter and Miss Ellen Carpenter. of Corsicana. They will remain until August when. with their hostess. they will leave for Cal
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

she contemplates postponlng that pleasure for season She will pass the summer in Oakland with her aunt. Mrs. Frederick Furniss. and will reach Phoenix for the fair It is only the new people" Miss Sweeney will have to meet, for since quite small child she has been the most
 'petted' girl in the smart set When at home for vacations and even prior to that time she was admittedly the most popular girl in the younger set
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
The Making of a
 W avajo Blanket
Continued from Last Sundays Republican,

The uprights firmly imbedded in the ground, and the loom is then apparently ready for work; but there is one other essential that shows the ingenuity of the Indian, for evil dently realizing that the matter tying the lower loom sticks to the uprights would not insure rgidity since the work would tend to loosen the knots and the warp-strands would be more less loose as a result she proceeded to dig directly under the loom sticks three holes large enough and deep enough to receive heavy stones. These holes were placed at either end and under the mid dle of the lower loom- pole, while the stones suspended in the holes cords from these ends were fastened, thereby keeping the warp strands uniformly taut, and leaving the loom ready in every way for the blanket work
 The skeleton has now been made, the frame work upon which the blanket is to be built
 The squaW must next consider what kind of blanket is to be made, for upon her decision will depend the arrangement of the healds, which are shown in the lower part of the pie ture. These healds are made by knOtting d cord about q long tWig, each loop of which encloseS a Warp-strand. The heald is made in such way that it may be readily moved it's work being the separation of the strands In simple solid cOlor-WOrk one or more slender tWgs are used in connection with the heald one of which may be seen below and another above it in the plate.
 The first and most essential tool to be used is the batten. or Bay-heck- kin -klish, with which the squaW separates the warp strands for the passage of the shuttle and pounds down the WOOf-strands when they have been placed in position. Generally it is a piece of scrub oak, three feet long, three inches wide and half an inch thick, bOat-shaped at the ends with thin edges. The manner in which this tool is handled, rather the energy with which it is used, regulates, to q degree, the