davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

seventeen years Of age. but he has dis
played wonderful ability III tile boxing
line. and he certainly has had splendid
teacher in Big Jack. He has the making
of champion. but hardly in the light
weight class, for he has the height for
middleweignt, and that is where he will
go within another two years. He is de-
velopng very fast. and reminds one of
KID Mccoy when the latter was at his
best. He looks Very much like the famous
Kid. Jack Britton is also being doomed
in the east for a big bout. and many
like his chances against Ad Wolgast for
the title.
The boxing game in Europe Is having
the usual stump during the hot months
and there are not many bouts OF class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

Mike Gibbons, the ST. Paul middle
weight for Mike has entered that class
from all reportsl. intends entering upon
an aggressive campaign the coming fall.
Eddy Reddy, manager for the st. Paui
boy. writes me regarding his protege, as
follows: Just few lines to let you
know that Mike will be at the lake near
here for six weeks and will take much
needed rest He is trying to take on
some weight. We would like to visit Aus
traia, the same as Clabby did. but want
to get the money around the east first.
am thinking of taking Tom Gibbons
with me on the next eastern crusade. as
| feel confident he can beat the bunch
OF them around his weight. Tom weighs
100 pounds now, and Will prove a WON
der. He is fast and clever and can hit.
Just Won watch him. for you know you
picked Mike out to beat all of them at
the welterweight limit over year ago"
IL is understood that the Buffalo Club
is trying TO match Gibbons and Jimmy
Clahby for Il ten-round bout some time
in September. 1t would prove a big card.
but no doubt would draw better in New
York city. 1t will be another case Of Kid
Mccoy and Jim Corbett when it comes
to cleverness. and will be well worth
seeing. Clabby phoned me this week
and said he was going after the middle
weight title. but preferred meeting with
Mike Gibbons first. You know Gibbons
and j have fought three times" said
Jimmy, and / have beaten him twice.
outpo;nted me. Just to show that l think
I have the goat sign on Mike | will give
him the preference over all others and
he can get busy with Frank Mulkern
any old time and close up the match.
Then Little Jimmy will be ready for Nc
Goorty. Papke any of them who can
make the legitimate middleweight limit
l5s pounds at ringside l may go back
10 Australia, as l like the country. but II
will be necessary to make arrangements
to handle my business In Hammond, as
/ am a business man now. If l go back
it VIII not be until late in the fall. and
i'm the meantime 1 will be ready for any
OF the aspirants to the middleweight
championship
The Rivers olgast contest, which had
been nearly arranged for Labor day. has
been sidetracked and instead a bout be-
tween Rivers and Joe Mandot, the south
ern champion. has been made. This will
be just as classy from a fighting stand
point, for apparently the boys are as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

with Kennedy the same, which was about
seven pounds more for Wells than when
he fought Al PaiZer. He surely looked
the perfect athlete that night. being well
muscled and tanned a healthy color Ii
was Wells cleverness that beat Kennedy,
although | must say the latter was game
to the core and never gave up until he
had been counted out Bombarder was
accurate in his hitting. both with the
left jab and right cross. and seldom a
punch went astray. He fought cautiously.
with the exception of one round, when
he mixed for Il time with Kennedy, but
he soon regained his composure and used
his cleverness. / saw Wells fight Perky
Flynn in London over year ago, and
must say he has improved wonderfully
since then. besides filling out nicely
where he was weak before-his stomach.
However, he needs more stamina before
tacklng Jack Johnson, and to my mind
the best training the man can have now
is mountain work. such as wood chop
ping, long walks up the mountain sides.
etc. 1t was this kind Of work that used
to put Jim Jeffries and others on edge
for big fights. Wells does not need any
more cleverness; he has plenty of that,
but he stand another ten pounds to
his frame, and 1t will then take a cham
pion to beat him He has the knack Of
hitting properly with either hand. timing
his blows nicely and using splendid judg-
ment in delivering them. James }. Cor
bctt. the ex-champion. was not there that
night, but he saw the PalZer bout, ana
in speaking of ii to me said: Wells can
profit in his work to my way of think
ing. For instance, when d man Ike
Palzer tries to force him lie retreats
backwards in a straight line. which means
that he must eventually go into the
ropes and then the strong fellow has
chance at him. If he were to shift to
one side when his opponent starts rush
ing IL would upset the other fellow and
give him II cilancc to put in a hard right
cross at the same time. Outside Of that
Wells looks like a great man and should
come. near being a champion. He needs
more stamina above all Bombardier
returned 10 England July y. and VIII re-
main there until fall when he expects to
return to New York and tackle some III
the other heavics and take another shy
AT PalZer Later on he may consi der
/. proposition 10 visit Australia for Hugh
d. Mcintosh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
All Crazy.

From the Philadelphia Record.
When they are in love men make
crazy promises and women are crazy
enough to believe them
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
LITTLE JAMES

Concerning a New and Exciting Political PaStime) This heres a new gaim which tn Leedin' Republicans an eX-Repub- licans has invented to brake tn Mon otny of tn Pliticlc Campane," sez My Paw. ''I don't know what they call it but it Consists in Wun Ptair Daubin' anuther all over with tn PrOdduX of tn Stander Doll Cumpny wich is called Kerryseen an then he runs off an Pints his finger at tn Victum an yells Hes got it onto him. Somebody rubbed some Kerryseen | onto Senter Penrose tn other day an he turns round an rubs some onto Mister Rooseyfelt an ever sence then l both of 'em is tryin to Fumygate l theirselfs an sez: Anybody is a 1 Tyre at thinks at he can smell any thing onto us Senter Penrose ad- mits at he was Carryin' some Kerry seen but he sez at he was Keerfle ! not to git any on his Cloes. Tt was pretty Turf to Dob Mister Rooseyfelt all up jist now when he's got into Moo Sociashuns where they is sposed to keep their Cloes clean an sing Himns an talk about Richesness an sich things. It don't make so much Diffrunce to Mister Penrose in his Surroundin's, what he's got onto | him fer he can't Smell no worser'n n his Nabers.
 Mister Roosevelt sez. at he never seen no Kerryseen an he aint got no Idee what it tastes like Tn Senit calls in Mister Archbold which Mister 1 Penrose sez give Mister RooseyfeIt some Wunst. Tn Senit sez to Mister | Archbold, What about it? Did you ever let Mister Rooseyfelt have any Kerryseen?'
 Mister Archbold he replize an sez: | 'Wunst about YeerS ago now. some of Mister RoOseyfelt's trends comes tC me an sez at Mister Rooseyfelt needs some Kerryseen an I give 'cm $125,00C worth an had to raise tn Price tC tn Regler COnsoomers sos to mako up my Loss on that Donashun A few days later Mister RoOseyfelt's friends comes back an sez to me. Mister Rooseyfelt was D-e-e-litcd with that there Kerryseen you sent. He likes it an he TOle us to asst you fer some more
 - didn't let 'em have it fer didn't want to rise tn price on tn Market agin quite so soon fer Fee1
 at tn People would git to talkin' Mister RoOseyfeIt an me had alWay. been Trends up to that time but
 Notised after that at he was Coo toards me
 When Mister Rooseyfelt was 'tol, what Mister Archbold had testifide to
 he repliZe. I can't bring myself {, Blecve any sich a story I druthe, think at Mister Archbold is a Tyre
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
Hearst's Part in It

William R. Hearst is directly res vestigation of campaign contributions has taken To him must be attribut- ed the temporary diversion of public attention from the presidential cam paign of today to that of eight years ago
 It was an inopportune time for him to spring that ArchbOld letter to MT. Penrose. stolen along with a lot of other letters from the offices of MT. Archbold some years ago. It could have been printed long before this or long after, but, no, MT. Hearst would further complicate things now.
 On the face of it, the publication seems to have been intended to do in jury to MT. Penrose but when we come to consider there was never a time in the career of that gentleman when he could so well stand such an attack He is not a candidate for re- election
 In the late Pennsylvania primaries he was deposed from the leadership of the republican party of that state His condition now could not be made worse by the disclosures of that let ter. whereas, if the disclosures haG been made three months ago they
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
would have contributed to his over

would have contributed to his over throw.
 The publication seemed to be in tended to prove that MT. Archbold had sent to Mr. PenroSe d check for $25,- OOO. presumably in payment for in formation regarding the proceedings of tn industrial commission of which he was a member. MT. Hearst must have known how easily MT. Penrose could explain that away, just as he has done. and that the time for eX plaining it was at hand in the sit tings of the investigating committee. He must have known that there was no secrecy about the proceedings of the industrial commission, so that there was no need to pay $25,OOO or any other sum for information
 MT. Hearst, furthermore, should have known that MT Penrose prob ably knew less than any other mem Der regarding the work of the com mission since it appears that he at tended only two of it's sessions and he seems to have taken no interest in the object for which the commission was appointed.
 It seems, therefore, that the pur- pose of MT. Hearst was only to start something which would, he expected, or hoped. involve his friend MT Roose- welt, whom he loves only a little less ardently than his other friend, MT. ! Bryan. If he had precipitated this
 thing before the investigation com
 mittee got to work that probably
 would not have been a result Less l likely would it have been the result
 of the publication if it had been made before the vicious and frequent at tacks upon MT. Penrose by Colonel Roosevelt since before the beginning
 of the fight in Pennsylvania Pen
 rose could have cleared himself of the suspicion aroused by the ArchboId
 letter without dragging Mir. Roose- welt in, or at least, without dragging him in so deeply. But Mr Hearst
 relied on human nature of which he
 doubtless surmised, MT. Penrose pos sessed his share.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
General Booth and the Abbey

It is said that burial in West minister Abbey has been denied Gen. eraI William Booth. Probably what has occurred is, that hint has been given that permission would be de- nied, for evidently no request has been made for the burial of the commender-in chiefs body there, in that historic place of sepulture where more mighty dead are gath cred than in any other spot on the globe; there where there are graves without poets and poets without graves"
 There among the bones of the fam ous are the bones of those who were infamous. Proximity to the highest there would add nothing to the luster of the name of General Booth whose remains rather would ennoble his noble surroundings.
 None there whose skill in letters,
 in arms or art occupied so high a place in the world as the dead com mander- in chief attained The ac- cident of birth placed none of the Abbey's silent tenants so high. Kings and emperors have delighted to honor all that was mortal of him
 but more valued than the honor they have done him in his death is the tribute the entire world had come to pay him in his lifetime.
 It was fitting that William of Ger many should send a wreath of lilies
 to be laid upon his coffin Von
 Moltke, the greatest soldier of the Fatherland, was given every post mortem honor and his breast wore the chiefest decorations of the em- pire which he had assisted in build ing,
 A wreath of lilies, fitting decora- tion, lies on the breast of the great soldier of the King of Kings whose dominions he assisted in extending.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
HIS IMPRESSION
 WAS NOT FAVORABLE
E. C. Savage Would Not Live in Phoe
 nix for the Whole Town

When E. C. Savage was about to leave last night for the state of Maine he remarked rather savagely that he would not live in Phoenix if he was given the town. None of the bystan- ders offered him any additional in ducement to remain and he proceeded upon his journey.
 The events of the day did not in spire a popular belief that MT. Say age would be a desirable citizen There was nothing in his conduct that would have led the most liberal to give him a town lot to become a cit izen of Phoenix.
 He arrived from the north yesterday morning and proceeded at once to get Tit up" Then he strolled into the court house plaza and approached a bench where two young married ladies of Tempe were sitting. MT. Savage bowed and remarked that he was seeking company and if the ladies had no objection he would join them. They moved away from him where upon he assured them that he would not hurt them.
 They rose from the bench when he
 
 they had gone little farther he advised them to go to he'll" Instead, they went to the sheriffs office and de scribed the polite attentions they had received from a stranger. Deputy Shriff Corners went out with them but by that time Savage had gone The officer found him a little later in an automobile and took him be fore Justice JohnstOne who on a re- lation of the circumstances imposed a fine of $15 with an alternative of fif- teen days in the county jail. He threw in some personal remarks. Savage paid his fine and went away. This is said to be the fast gait justice ever struck in this precinct
 It was this little episode, the offish- ness of the ladies and the precipitation of justice that impressed MT. Savage with the notion that he would no care to live here.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
SICK INSURANCE IN NORWAY.

The sick insurance law ot Norway
 was enacted September IS, 1909' ana amended April 1. 1911. but dld not go into effect until July 1. 1911.
 The law embraces all wage earherS and public servants over tltteeh years
 of age whose yearly earnings do not exceed S322 if in the rural districts or
 s375 in the cities. The law also pro vides that the employer shall pay d certain percentage Gone -siXth) or the
 premium while he is held responslpie for the whole but may deduct rom 'iie | wages of the insured, at the ehd ol term for which premium IS palo' tlie amount thus advanced. Theoretlcally'
 it is self insurance on the contrlputiVe plan. while actually it amounts to all extra tax upon the employer as most employees stipulate when ehsdsl'9 their services that the insurance prem ium shall be paid in addition to the | wages.
 The first semi annual report ol tlle committee on invalid insurance TOT ''ie city of Bergen just issued, Is lnleresl-
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl


 NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-Apart from the extreme weakness of Canadian Pa cific, which registered another severe decline on fairly large dealings there was little of interest in tOdays narrow and dull stock market The selling of Canadian Pacific was attributed to the increasing opposition shown in various parts of the Dominion to the proposed issue of new stock, together with the absence of support from London, where a holiday was being observed.
 There was also some further activity in Mexican petroleum but it was not of primary importance and again suf- fered general neglect The general news was altogether encouraging. The bank statement met popular eXpecta- tiOn showing an actual cash loss of $7,475,OO and a decrease over $S,000, ,000 in net deposits which reduced the re serves by $5,206,000 leaving excess cash reserves at $15,345 900 The bond market was steady with total sales par value $568,OO U. $. bonds unchanged on call.
 The strength of coppers and the comparative weakness of railways constituted the chief features of this weeks irregular market. The move ment of metals was apparently found- ed on better trade conditions which pointed to an increased demand at home and abroad together with reason able hopes of increased dividend dis 1 bursements.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
No Lonuer "Frisco"

It will be recalled that the treasury department some weeks ago issued an order that the name Frisco" should no longer apply to the city of San Francisco.
 The undignified abbreviation came to be applied to the city that guards the Golden Gate in this way: In the first place, san Francisco" is a pret- ty long name for one who is in hurry and it was therefore reduced to its lowest terms just as los Angeles is frequently cut down to Loss" to the indignation of the citizens of the City of the Angels. Telegraph opera tors are largely responsible for the abbreviation of the names of towns and the travelling statesmen spread their inventions. In the case of San Francisco, too, almost every rube and jay who has visited that place refers to it as Frisco" to show his famil- iarity with it.
 The citizens of San Francisco very properly resent the nickname which is not dignified and which, as was pointed out in the order of the treas ury department, is not distinctive since there are d dozen villages of that name scattered throughout the country
 The Republican is in receipt of a letter from a former resident of Phoe- nix and now engaged in business 1T San Francisco, in which he encloses clipping from The Republican, the abbreviation appearing in a headline
 It has always been the policy Ot this paper to avoid calling people anC places out of their names and ii would especially follow this policy with respect to San Francisco, one ot the most delightful cities on tht American continent and place around which glorious memories lin. ger. There can be pleaded in behalI of The Republicans offense, only thu headline writer's license which i! DIodutI even lIldu lHdI VI lllt ppC for it permits him to disregard th' commonest rules of grammar, to em ploy slang and do many things tha would be permitted nowhere else.
 But never in body type does th' name, Frisco" appear in The Re publican and henceforth the libert! of the headline artist will be curtailed The prevailing sentiment of SaI Francisco in this matter is set fortE in the following editorial rebuke by the San Francisco Chronicle:
 A writer in the Washington Pos declares that he is going to call Sal Francisco Frisco as long as h, pleases. Nobody can stop him but h. may at least be told that he is il error when he asserts that we onl, began to object to the familiar tern since we won the exposition. He i mistaken. San F'ranciscans have re scented Frisco during many year past and they do so because the. think it is as silly to call the city b, a wrong name as it would be to cal the national capital 'Washy'"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

ing but not satisfactory and failed to meet the expectations of the advocates of the law, instead of an expected sur plus, as budgeted, the first six months operation of the law created a deficit CT $2270. The committee points out as the main causes for such deficit that the insured seek medical aid for most trivial cases and more frequently than the uninsured, and that applications for sick benefits have increased to an alarming event-From Consul B. M Rasmussen, Bergen.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

The health department having is sued a 'bulletin,' it is now up to some other department to get one out in the interest of the democratic party. We expect the Phoenix dog catcher to enter into a discussion of national issues in his next report to the police department
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
Beware of OintmentS for Catarrl1
 that Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell and completely derange the whole system wher. entering it through the mucous Irfaces. Such articles should be used except prescrip- tions from reputable physicians, the damage tney will do is ten foid to the good you possibly de rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manuactured ny F. J. Cheney X Co.,. Toledo. O., contains mer~ cury. and is taken internally. acting directly upon Che blood and mucous surfaces of the system. h bJying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine It is taken internally and made in ToeOo Ohio by F. !. Cheney X Co. Testimonials free,
 Sold ny Druggists. Price. 75c. per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills fer constipation.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

The battlefield of Armageddon is tinguished warriors has been called away to engage in a skirmish else where
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

wing and crate until the janitor hoars
 His father afflicted with which made impossible for him
 ing to for overtime and DemOsthenes
 firmlty, together with pair of lungs which considerably by coapsing the psychological moment DemOshenes overcame these defects by going behind the barn chnning himself horizontal bar also b
 throwing parts of speech into the teeth of This gave him very durable and penetrating speaking voice which enabled him to precpitae his vocabulary several miles in advance thought system which since into No bein required he became successful criminal lawyer, showing his fairness mpartaly by taking a retainer from both the plaintiff and the defendant He speciality of personal injury and had his
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

Old Sol seems to have just per ceived that he has been neglecting us all summer and is trying to ever things up all at once.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
STOCKS.

Amalgamated, S73s; Smelling, S7A4; Santa Fe, 1O814; St Paul, 1O6A; New York Central, 115A; Pennsylvania, 1241a; Reading, 169; Southern Pacific, 1115s; Union Pacific, 171h; Steel, ISIS; preferred 113; Silver, 62H.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

We rather expected that the new baseball park would hit some such obstruction and we wondered that the collision was so slow in taking place
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

Again we call attention to the real estate page this morning. It sum marizes the surprising achievements of the week.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

General Orozco is in a trap but it may be some days before those who set it get him into their hands.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

CThe following report of the Bos- ton copper market is furnished eX- clusively to The Republican by Logan and Bryan, brokers, Bradbury build ipE. Los Angeles, California;.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

Near beer as some of it's dispensers in this vicinity are finding out, must not be too near.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

to be but a 
  tivesc Wasin
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
METALS,

Copper Lake and Electrolytic, 17A i; Casting, ITS.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
Sidewalk Sketches
EMOSTRENES
By HOWARD L. RANN

 a of ecod o has is he
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill. owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345 Cons. NJ. 312.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted. Belt Wilson, owner, 229 E. Adams Street. Phone 539.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes VulCanized Overland 11O3- Cons. M. 461.
 315-317 N. Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

ERSHiP-Agents for the Franklin Car. Geo. Hageman. Second and Adams streets.