davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06

tcctivc tariff and is to revise the
tariff on that basis said the pres
idcnt. 1T ia Aeedlcss for me to oc-
cupy the time OF Congress with argu-
monts or recommendations in favor
of n protective tariff"
This message. the second submit
ted by the president since the pres
en-; session began. will he his last OF
a general character. II dealt with
every department of the government,
except the State Department. recon-
mendcd much OF the legislation
which Mr.. Taft previously had urged
upon the attention OF Congress. and
took up and discussed nj length sew
crnl subjects comparatively new.
Mr.. Taft came out strongly against
independence for the Philippines.
proposed. he said. In n bill now be-
fore Congress. He deprecated the
new policy Of one batticship a year
instead OF two: and indorsed again
the scheme OF currency reform pro-
posed by the National Monetary
commission.
Conservation was lightly touched.
the president recommending the
amendment OF bills now before Con-
gress so that water power compal lies
which dam navigablc rivers will con-
tribute to the Improvement of these
streams.
He declared that no radical change
in the Sherman antitrust law was
needed. and praised the supreme
court for its recently announced
changes in rules of equity procedure.
In this connection the president ask
cd congress to pass legislation which
would allow the supreme court to
formulate rules of procedure under
the common law in Federal Courts
and predicted that such action would
facilitate justice in those courts and
reduce the cost OF litigation to the
public.
The Panama Canal was dismissed
in few words. the president pro-
phesying its opening in the latter
half of 1913. He took occasion,
however. to declare that Congress
should reward the work of Colonel
Goethals by an appointment as ma
he become chief of engineers when
the term OF the present incumbent
expires. He made only brief refer
encc to the dispute with Great Brit
ain over the Panama Canal Act and
said that when formal protest was
lodged against that Act it would be
taken up by the United States.
The army the president discussed
at some length. He praised the army
! Legislation of the last Congress but
said that provision should be made
by law so that the nations foreign
regiments may be always maintain
ed upon war footing :and he urged
the passage of the pending military
pay bill. designed to make service in
the militia more enticing. and show
ed that the home army will be moth
Ing more than Il "skclcton' until
Congress provides that it be concen-
trated in fewer posts than are now
maintained. lie urged also the pas
sage of another bill now before Con-
gress designed to raise quickly
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06

lures represent the greatest achieve
ment OF the age in photography as
applied TO the moving picture busi-
ness. Yet the average person looks
merely mt the surface ana goes out
saying either the picture pleased him
or did no, please him. Their critic
ism II 1t did not please the patron is
accepted by the critic as Il criticism
of the picture itself.
More and more the observing man
notes that the great majority OF the
American people go to thcaters and
moving picture houses to be amused
and entertained and no, to think.
A heavy drama borcs them. Some
moving pictures bore them. The
slapstick comedy causes them TO
laugh and laugh helps the diges-
ton. The movies" where the fat
Irish woman carrying n baske, OF
washing falls down manhoie or
where the tramp Is chased by the
bull dog and that sort of stuff Is con
sidcrcd by many. the ideal entertain
mcnt. Whcreas, there are some
who can see no Interest In n historic
nj romance or n battle scene or po-
Ito drama. As one patron OF the
Crystal thcatcr said after seeing the
Victoria Gross Don't like it
Its a Catholic picture
But there ar" host Of people In
Trinidad who declare that the ''moy-
les" are making a big town of Trim
idad and providing them and their
children the clean and cducntivc en-
t.rtainment that Is worth many
times the admission price. It may
he said of all the local moving pie
turc houses that the demands Of tn.
public are bcing catered to and no,
the wh!ms of the managers. This is
as II should be.
But really now-to he honest with
oursclvcs-don't We favor the rag
time stuff lust n little more than the
true art? Its because. maybe. we see
so much tragedy and sorrow and
heavy drama In real life and wan,
To smile and laugh when We attend
the picture houses. But whether
YOU laugh or CRY, are amused or bor-
ed. don't forget that Trinidad is get
ting the best and you don't have to
GO to Denver or other big towns to
see the big features.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
TAFT LEAVES TARIFF
TO THE DEMOCRATS

tCoutinued from page one.)
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06

= = +*++ = = = = = = = = = :: =.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
BLEAsE DEFIES HIS ENEMIES
IN RINGING SPEECH
CONTINUED from Page One.)

ate. | snnp my fingers NJ your rcso-
luton. for all the resolutions and
all the motions you may act on Will
not avail to keep me out.
Long after many of YOU gentle
men here today are resting In the
shades OF private life. I will he reap
ing the rewards OF public service.
Long after you governors are no
longer governors. the white women
of South Caroline Will pray for me.
with their arms around their girls
and will arise from their knees to
kiss their husbands and beg them to
20 to the ballot box and vote for
Blcasc to protect them from their
daily terror"
A faint round OF applause rippicd
over the conference hall. succeeded
by n storm Of Kisses.
A dozen governors, thinking the
South Carolinan had concluded. clam
ored for crcognition. but he held the
floor and smiled Mt the turmoil.
What care I for your hisscs?' he
shouted. shaking his clenched fist Mt
the chairman and turning to face
his colleagues. Hiss II you must.
Only snakes and geese hiss.
Again his voice was drowned In
tho storm. ~ ~
When the vigorous rapping OF the
chairman had brought order, he con-
tinueG: -
You are making yourselves RI
diculous in the eyes of the nation.
Why do you have to declare against
mob law? They ought to know you
back in your homes. They ought to
meet you each one. at the railroad
station with n brass band and say.
Governor, we're glad you didn't In
dorsc the utterances OF that South
lCarolinaian.'
when ! said I would never order
out the militia to protect the black
brute who laid his dcsccrating hands
lupon a white woman. l spoke tho
truth. I say 1t now again. That Is
my POSITION. gentlemen. and II you
don't agree with me, in the words OF
the great Virgininn. go to It,.
The four governors who voted
against the resolution declared en-
| unutlcallN tuht tutN opposSN hS'
violence. They voted In the mega
tive. they said. because they thought
they would exceed the rights of the
confercncc and violate the courtesy
due colleague should they vote to
\ reprimand him. On the final ballot
Governor Blease did not vote. After
the result had been announced he
arose and said:
81 did not vote. gentlemen. be-
cause it p,akes no difference to me
one way or the other, what this con-
ference thinks Or does.
The governors conference today
appointed n committee of five to
draft uniform state legislation under
which old style farm mortgages could
be replaced with short or long term
farm bonds. A chain of new state
bankst throughout the country to be
authorized by the state legislatures
under uniform law and a listing oi
the bonds, on stock exchanges are
contemplated.
H Under the terms OF tho resolution
the bill to be drafted by the com.
mittee shall be submitted to the gov
ernors of all states and must be ap.
proved by two-thirds OF them before
it shall be sent to the legislatures.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
MAKES NITRO IN SCHOOL
LABORATORY: BADLY HURT

Roswell. y. NJ. Dec. G.--Bertram
Jaffa. son OF the cashier OF n local
bank, had his face and his hands
badly burned and one eye nearly put
on; last nj ,ht while experimenting
in the manufacture of noiro Elyccrin
in the high school laboratory after
school hours. 4 wrong combination
of ingredients caused an explosion,
that was heard Several blocks.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
hDBMSON BILL PASSES

Washington. Dec. G.-Thc Adam
son bill for a special commission to
make a physical valuation of rail-
roads and with the Mann amendment
empowering the interstate commerce
commission to regulate the issues OF
stocks and bonds passed the house
YESTERDAY without division.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
JAFFh SPENT LESS THAN
$1OC DURING CAMPAIGN

Rcswcll. y. NJ. Dec. G.-NathHn
Jnffa, former secretary of the terri
tory of New Mexico. who was defeat
ed In his late race for congress. to-
day filed an affidavit with the clerk
of Chavcs county. swearing that his
total campaign expense did not ex-
ceed 500 outside of travelling eN-
ppugp
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
DEFENSE OPENS IN THE
CASE OF SIDNA ALIEN

Wythesville. Va" Dec. G.-Thc
commonwealth closed its evidence
today at the trial of Sidna Allen.
leader Of the Hillsvillc gunmcn
charged with the murder of Attorney
William Foster. at the Carroll coun-
ty court. house shooting. hTe defence
will begin late today.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
RELIABLE NcME rREATMEWT

congregation. presented the honor
quests with a IgrRc picture Of Fish
,I"s Peak
SIR. and Mrs. Turner have made
their home In Trinidad Tor some gHlrS
past and have large circle Of frs"ds
who are sorry to hear of their de
parturc to Denver next week.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
You will find that druggists every

where speak well OF Chamberlnin's
Cough Remedy They know from
longexperiencc in the sale of it that
in cases of coughs and colds 1t can
always be depended upon, and that
it Is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06

II you are troubled with chronic
constipation. the mild and gentle of-
feet OF Chamhcrluin's Tablets makes
them especially suited to your case.
For snlc by all donlcrs.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
presented for public approval. have
began to pail

THE Confession" Is an Intensely
James Halicck Reid and Its manage
mcnt are making no cxtravagnnt
claims for their production. prefer
ring to lc; the press and public he
the judges OF their efforts to present
something really worthy OF patron
age.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
Embossed Xmas Stationery.

, The ChToniclc-Ncws this sea-
son Il showing n beautiful line
: OF Christmas embossed station
, cry. Orders filled promptly.
, Call and make your selections
ut once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
SPORTS in
for Great
Discussion
Americans Invited to Switzer-
land to Study Psychology"
of Athletics.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-All records
for depth to which scientific discus
sion of sport has gone are said to be
threatened by preparations for the
congress to be held at Lausanne, on
Lake Geneva, Switzerland, next May,
to which the American members of
the international Olympic committee
have just received invitations. 1t is
to be for a scientific inquiry into the
physiology and psychology Of sport.
The American members invited are
Professor William NJ. Sloane, Alli-
son V. Armour and Everett ]. Wen
dell. In addition to athletic leaders
from all countries invited, university
students and others interested have
been solicited to contribute papers.
The depth to which they are, urged to
delye is given in an outline for pa
pers.
do natural aptitudes suffice to
stimulate the individual for sport or
is the esenc of the sporting in
stinct requiredg" is IN question
asked. what part does atavism play
in sport?" is another query.
The bearing of solitude, companion
ship. independence, initiative and dis
on sport, the state of mind of
record-makers and the intellectual
and moral qualities which each sport
Develops or utilizes are among other
suggestive lines for papers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
HUDSONS GET AWAY
TO GOOD START ON WESTERN
INVASION WITH Al VICTORY
Harrisonians Mop Up Field With lnnisfaiIs at ST. Louis-Su-
Perb Team Work a Surprise to Missouri Soccer Fans
Lennox, Mckay and Wills on Are Stars.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 26.-In the
first battle this fall between the
West and East, the West Hudsons,
of Harrison, N. j., ran all over the
Innisfails, eat Sportsman's Park here
yesterday afternoon in the opening
contest of the three-game series ar
ranged between the st. Louis Soccer
League and the West Hudsons. The
final score was 4 to /.
On the form displayed yesterday
the visitors outclassed the local
eleven at every angle of the game.
Five thousand spectators witnessed
the game.
Team work, judging from the
game, is the sole idea of the West
Hudson eleven, and to this fact is
it's success due. But even consider
ing the superb way the visitors
worked together, it is hard to over
look the great playing of the Eastern
kickers.
Wilson, right fullback; Captain
Lennox, centre half, and Mckay.
right half, were the stumbling blocks
" 1HS AOSoAS' was ohioSN ia
possible to get past either of these
lads, and their goal keeper, Lickley,
had little to worry about with such
a strong defense before him.
Over-anxiety and nervousness
caused the Innisfails to ball up their
play on many occasions, as it was
not unusual to do something instead
of spreading out and playing their
accustomed team game. Many of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
COLLEGIANS MAY
DROP FOUR CREWS

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The Inter-
collegiate Rowing Association at its
annual meeting, which will be held
shortly after the holidays, will con-
slider the substitution of a race for
junior Fights in place of the varsity
f~our-oared race at the regatta, which
viii be held at Poughkeepsie June q.
At the same time it viii discuss the
question of the four-mile race for
varsity eights, although it IS doubt
full if any change will be made in the
length of tdat contest. The other
proposition, however. will be gone
into carefully. for it has developed
that such a race will be attractive to
at least one member of the trio that
composes the association.
Since 1908, when the Cornell varsity
four rammed a marking buoy when
it had the race wod. there have been
numerous suggestions, which if car
ried out would make such a mishap
impossible in the future. The one
that received most serious consider
alton was the manning of each four
with a eoxswain. the same as in the
Y~ale-Harvard four-oared race. The
race for second Fights idea, how
aver. has not been advanced because
of the danger If smashing up the
four. but for the purpose of giving
more men a chance to row on the
Hudson. The race would he a two
mile affair and would be the same in
all respects as the race for freshman
crews.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26

Well-known performers of the pu-
gilistic ring will appear at the Cen
trail Institute tonight in the show
arranged for the benefit of the ram
lilies of John j. Gaffney and John NC
Govern, who met with foul play
while on duty recently. The ahai
tonight will be under the direction
of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso-
citation and should be a success.
Resides several short boxing eXhl-
bitions, there will be other features,
including an exhibition between Miss
MAY Smith, the clever female boxer
and Billy Tucker, a former rae
ringman. Frank Keen Will give a
punching-bag exhibition, the Dobb
brothers and Blight brothers viii in
reduce Troxler's new pneumatic
boxing ball gloves, a battle royal
between I'VE local negro boxers
should furnish amusement, while
Professor Troxler will exhibit his
skill in strength. The following will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
UNITED STATES
LEADS IN LONG
BICYCLE RACE

Herbert G~ahassler, representative
of the United States in the 10. OO0-mile
around-the-country bicycle race
which started from this city on April
10 last, is leading He reached At
lanta, Ga, last night, having travelled
ia miles yesterday. from Macon to
Atlanta. Gahassler left Atlanta to-
day on his way to New York. where
the contest will end.
Six entrants, representing the
United States, Austria, France, Egypt,
Russia and Germany. left Newark,
and all but the Russian entrant,
which dropped out. are still Compel
ing for the first price of $500.
The route of the races extended as
far West as Denver. and as far
South as Jacksonville, Fla. The con-
test is being conducted under the aus
pieces of the American branch of the
International Cycling Association.
Gahassler thus far has covered
more than 5000 miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
A FIZZLE; FIGHT
FANS ARE DISAPPOINTED
WITH ATTELL'S STAR"
Kline Fails to Land Knockout, Swinging
Wildly Special Delivery" Not at All
Aggressive and Stalls for 10 Rounds.

quite capable, explained that the fien
themselves at all times. Patsy
started a left, but shifted and swung
a whistling right in the region OF
Hirsch's jaw. but the phantomlike
Special Delivery boy made good his
escape. The pair hen grappled, and
in the scuffle Hirsch slipped to his
knees.
Hirsch Receivers Somewhat.
Hirsch seemed TO recover some Of
his nerve in the third round. 'pHe
tented with his right and hookedsa4
left to Patsy's jaw. The crowd began
to cheer when he landed a right over
hand wallop to Kline's chin. H~Eas
Hirsch's best exhibition during he
ten rounds.
In the fourth session Hirsclf-tKsed
to weaken Patsy with an occasional
jab to the stomach, but they did mot
worry Patsy very much. At the'start
of the fifth round Kline a~ppareatly
decided that he would try For =
knockout. and some of the wallops he
shot over were scorchers. but Patsy
had very poor control The rest oftha
bout was tame. Hirsch was there
simply to stay the ten rounds.'sn Hs
took pains to avoid Patsy's blowss-He
stalled and hung on at every oppor-
tunity. Kline landed ~frequenfi1s
particularly in the eighth andARintn
rounds, but he never got HfrsEn
| started on the road to dreamlandf
Prelfminarfes Good. tDa 80
The main bout was a d~isappoint~
ment to many fans. but the prellns-
naries satisfied most of the spectz=
tors, who relished the trimmings ana
| the dressings of their Christmas DAY
feast, even though they did not APP
| p~reciate the turkey" The semi
| final bout between Powers and WicteE,
the former a resident of Arlington,
was as bristling with action asa
| cockfght and the feathers lew@NHh
| fine fury during the six roundssthese
boys performed. Powers, h hans
from Milwaukee, expected eaSy
time with the Jersey boy. but soon
found out his mistake. He came out
of the battle with an optic swollen =
| the size of an Easter egg wdth~fhe
same delicate tints and there .sNas
more than one anxious momeEt fer
the friends Of the boy from BnenaF-
vile. -
Victor had the edge all the wayesnd
might have produced the sleep wailep
if the bout had gone another round9er
two. 7rn
Young Victor, a Passaic boy.sand
Jack Coyne, of Orange, also put mp
an exhibition. which pleased the fans
The boys were exchanging Siedge-
hammer wallops most of the tfne and
when the four rounds were ver< =
was looked upon as a draw
Young Donnelly, of the Savoy A. c.
and Young Maloney. of Silver Lake.
had a lively session, in whlcHnpbn
nelly was the winner. Referee Edate
Woods stopped the bout between
Jakey Dobbs. of Belleville, and Young
| Sabel, of this city. The ~latftr--ras
taking a tough lacing when the in-
terruption came.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
RING STARS TO BOX At TROXLER'S
TONIGHT IN POuCEMENS BENEFIT

appear IL the short-distance boxing
affairs;
Patsy Kline VS.. frankie Burns,
Tony Bender VS.. Howard Smith,
Johnny Howard VS., Smiling Kelly,
Kid Alberts VS.. Young kurtz, Billy
Lewis VS.. Ben Douglas. Black Bill
VS. Dick Madden, Jimmy McVeigh
VS.. Irish Mahon, Young Gradwell VS..
Young Kelly, Leo Baker VS.. Paddy
Kimball, Allie Burns VS.. Artie Con-
ley. Young Stanzo VS.. Tommy And
reach, Young Diamond VS.. Dick
Burge, Bert Papp VS.. Bobby Powers,
Carl Victor VS.. Eddie Jackson, Cy-
clone Danback VS.. Kid Burns.
Shadow Morris VS.. Jim Finney, Pete
Adubato VS.. Jack Van Duyne, Sam
Clark VS.. Fred Miller.
The referees are to be Walter Ross,
Billy Leary. Billy Tucker. Tom Mes
senger, Bonnie Miller, Eddie Wood
and George Carroll. The a~nnouncers
will be Charles Weldon, Claude Hol-
gate and Eddie Bedford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
KID HAYES'S DEATH
HALTED A CAREER
OF GREAT PROMISE

The funeral of Joseph F. Hoehe,
known in baseball as kid Hayes"
will take place from his home, so
Barbara street, tomorrow morning at
$3.50 o'clock. Hayes was in his 18th
year.
He started his career as a ball
player on the local lots, and when
the Atlantic League organized Larry
Sutton, present scout of the Brook
Ign Club, who was managing the
Easton tea mthen, picked him to
pitch for his team. At the same time
Sutton discovered Dots Miller, now
with Pittsburgh; his brother Lou and
Willie Zimmerman, who is a member
of the Tigers.
After a year with Easton, Hayes
went to the Carolina Association,
where he pitched for the Anderson
Club for two years. In his last sea-
son there he led the pitchers of the
league, although he was then sickly.
Mr.. Sutton, on hearing the death of
Hayes, said: HE was the makings of
a great pitcher for the minors, and
had he been of the required size
would have probably gone to the big
show from Easton."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
AlI-Star Southern Eleven
Smothers an Army Team

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Dec 70
An ail-star team of Southern foot
ball celebrities, led by Captain Lewie
Hardage, of Vanderbilt, defeated the
eleven of the Eleventh Cavalry yes
terday afternoon 27 to 10. A feature
of the game was h return to the
eridiron of Ray Morrison, the old
Vanderbilt star. acknowledged the
greatest player ever turned out south
of the Mason and Dixon line. tinlay'
of Virginia, and Tolley, Of SeWanee,
were in the lineup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26

SYDNEY, N. S. W., Dec. 26.-Hugh
Mcintosh announced yesterday that
he had disposed of his interests in the
pugilistic game 20 Snowy Baker a
prominent boxing promoter. McIn-
tosh will devote his whole time to a
theatrical circuit.
Baker has purchased the stadium,
where all the big fights arranged by
Mcintosh were staged, and hopes to
arrange a worlds lightweight cham
pionship match. and will offer cham
pions in all divisions special iuducs-
ments to come fere, it is said.
Young Gradwell was saved from a
knockout at the hands of Knockout
Brown in the seventh round of a
bout before the Irving A. c., of
Brooklyn. yesterday.
Gradwell dealt out to Brown a lot
of punishment and was leading COM
fortably up to the fifth. Then lack
of proper conditioning began to tell.
SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 26.-Johnny
Glover, formerly of Boston, and
Tommy Ginty, of this city, fought six
rounds to a draw yesterday after
room.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 96.-Jack
Britton, the Chicago lightweight.
made short work of Tommy O'Keefe
in the wind-up at Olympia yesterday
afternoon, stopping him in the second
round. Britton took things very
cuolly. He seemed to have Tommy's
from the time they shook