davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
MOORE'S COMMITTEE NAMED
 TUCSON TOUR WORK STARTS
Conway, Stoddard and In- gles Named to Assist Motor Manager by Board of Trade Cooperate With Mal'icopa Auto Club

By the appointment yesterday of F. P. Conway. CeIora Stoddard and Paul Renau Ingles as the board of trades committee to assist Chairman Al Moore to run the Tucson auto tour. the an nuaI Maricopa clubs stunt was brought into prominence as an issue of palpi- tatingly present import MT. Moore is also the Maricopa clubs chef de tour being empowered by the directors to act for the organization in this mat ter
 Immediately following the selection of his assistants. Moore announced that he would have number of committees If three working soon on the details of starting. checking. entertainment, etc.
 IT was settled that the tour would start from Phoenix on January at eight thirty. This will give the tour ists n Saturday start with plenty of time to make it comfortably to the old Pueblo for q late lunch or an early dinner.
 The subject of the roads between here and Tucson will naturally come mp for a close study before long.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
ViIIa to Respect Rights

CHIHUAHUA, Dec. 1S.-General Villa announced today that he would guarantee the rights of all foreigners and all Mexicans who had given no support to the Huerta. government. He provided severe penalties for any soldiers that footed stores, or Vio- lated the rights of -cOmbatants. Villa said ne was in accord with the wishes of the United States that the persons and property Of foreigners be respected
 At the same time he said it would be his policy both in Chihuahua and during his southern campaign to deal summarily with all people who lent aid to Huerta. He said the success of the revolution was assured
 A wireless station is being estab- Iished to open communication with Carranza's headquarters at Hermo- sillo Carranza is expected here soon It is then Villas intention to estab- fish a form of civil government in dependent of Mexico City.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
ROUNDING PERSONAL VANITY
Remarkable Excerpt May Be Read
 Before Federal Senate

When I read the Litter words of political discussion and hear little personal disputes on the floor of thu house or of the senate, l cannot help thinking of the worGs of the mystic AlaeterIinck His trI'Ite to The De rarting Soul" is one If the clippings which two distinguished senators carry in their pockets and both in slst that when opportunity offers, che is going to read il or the floor and have it placed in the Consres- Sional Record, to check the not words spoken in debate. When personal vanity is attacked. the wounds are deepest. Some of the most bitter factional feuds in American political parties and the history of the country have started from some little wound to personal vanity: Thus the philo- sophcr Maetcrlinck. speaks
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
To snue Central Bank

MEXICO CITY. Dee. lS.-Bepre- sentatives of banks again met at the finance department today to work out their plans to save the Central bank and it's dependencies in the states There Is little doubt but that their plan will be adopted and that President Huetta will issue decree making state bank notes legal tender throughout the country.
 Long lints of nOte-hOlders formed in front of the Central Bank. but the duatory paying and the exchange of only twenty per cent of the amount handed iu again sefVed to prolong the hopes cf those who have these notes il. their possession. Tine acuteness or the financial situation IS not greater than that ot the military situation, although no news of important field operatIons was reported. The rebels are reported as holding their own. aud it is regarded us probable tnaf those now concentrated at Victoria will soon move southward against Iamgico.
 Advices up to 600 o'clock tonight Indicate that Tampico has been free from attack for several days. Gov ernment stores of ammunition at the capital have been dangerously te- Fuced. and the failure to receive a consignment from Japan is sad q" te causing concern at tIe palace.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19

When stand before the rigid lcdy of my bitterest enemy; when I look upon the pale lips that slan- dered mo. the sightless eyes that so often brought the tears to mine. he cold hands that may have wrought me so much wrong-do you imagine tIat I can stin think of revenge? ? Death has come and atoned for all. have no 9rievanca against the soul Cr the man before me. InstinctiVely do l recognize that it scars high above the gravest faults and the c,ueuest wrongs (anG how admirable and full of significance is this in
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
MINERS MUST RETURN.
Calumet Companies Issue Ultimatum
 Calling for Return by January.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 CALUMET, Dec. 1S.-Mining com panies in the copper strike district to- day decided to give the men until the first of the year to return to work After that date the vacancies will be filled with outside men, it was an nounced. The original time limit set by the operators would have expired tomorrow, but the business men anxi- ous to keep the old employees here. in terceded to extend the time
 Three hundred citizens and business men at a mass meeting tonight sent Governor Ferris and Congressman w. J. Mcdonald message protesting against the alleged statement made by C. l.. Mahoney, vice president of the Western Federation of Miners, before the house rules committee in Washing ton that the situation here had passed beyond the control of the authorities The message requested Governor Fer ris to telegraph President Wilson that congressional action is unnecessary.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19

stinctD. If there fingers still re- sret within me, it is not that I am unable to inflict suffering in my turn, but it is perhaps that my love was not great enough and that my forgiveness has come too late
 As d certain representative re- marked after hearing these words, How different is the attitude of the members toward one another on the day set aside for eulogies in congress. tran at times when momentous ques- tions are before the house. and bitter words are spoken National Maga- zine.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
FOR CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
National Woman Suffrage Associa
 ton Announces Personnel
TAssocrArED rnnss r1spArcu1

NEW YORK. Dec. IS. - The Ma tional Woman Suffrage association announced tonight at the last meet ing of the officers it wae voted to ask the following women to be mem bers of the congressional committee of the national association for the coming year: Miss Lucy Burns of Brooklyn, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt of New York, Miss Alice Paul of Morristown, N. J.; Mrs. Desha Breck- enridce of Lexington. Ky: Mrs. Me dill Mccormick of Chicago, and Mrs. Charles Beard of New York. The of ficers will soon choose a chairman of the committee.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
CHARLIE BRICKLEY IS
 HARVARD GRID CAPTAIN
Famous Toe Artist Lands Captaincy of 1914 Eleven Over Center
 Rush TrumbuII.
IAssocIArED PRESS DISPATCH

NAMBRIDGE, Dec. IS.-CnarIes F.. Rrickley, a member of the last two Harvard football teams, was elected captain of the 1914 eleven today.
 Walter w. TrumbuIl of Salem, who played center this year was the other candidate for the captaincy.
 Bricllley came to Harvard from Phil ipps- Exeter Academy three years ago. In 1912 and again in the season just closed, he was one of the most prom inent members of the Harvard eleven. His field goals Were the only points which Harvard scored against either Princeton or Yale this year. He is T Neare nIl
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
THE PATRON OF GUNPoWDER
St. Barbara Was Chosen Because Lightning Killed Her Exec utioner

St Barbara, or Barbe, is known as the patron saint of gunpowder.' al- though she lived more than a thous and years before the invention of that explosive. When cannon were introduced the men behind the gun" searched through the calendar of saints for a patron. and finally select ed the gentle martyr, St. Barbe.
 Many reasons have been given to explain the choice but the most pro bable one is that Barbara's execu- tioner. her own father. was immed- lately stricken by bolt of lightning. which was accompanied by tre- menGous clap of thunder. The can noneers Hkened the thunder which accompanied the infiction of ven geance upon Rarbara's slayer to the thunder peal of battle. and so Bar bara was chosen as their patroness.
 St Barbara lived in the third cen tury. Her father Dioscorus, was tyrannical parent. and kept the girl immured in lonely tower after she had manifested interest in Christiani- ty Condemned to solitude, she spent her time in prayer and study of the new faith and by stealth contrived to receive instruction from a priest. The father. upon discovering this denounced his daughter before the judges. DioscorUs declared himself willing to act as the executioner of his daughter, and. after putting her to terrible tOrtures in an effort to force recantation. he cut off her head. According to tradition. the sky was clear and cloudless, but crash of thunder that shook the earth followed the martydom of Bar bara, and her father, stricken by lightning fell dead
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
FEAL COUNTESS TO LECTURE

COUntcas AUTc7i1 BethIen, who g0Ve Up a palatial home in Hungary, q title and patrimonv to go forth in the world and lecture upon al world wide religion. will appear before a Phoenix audience to- night at the Elks theater and tell of her beliefs and her hopes. She is an apostle of Pahaism. which teaches un- selfishness and service Having traV- eled all over the world. and being a woman of intellect and observative powers. she is naturally a very inter esting talker.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
AGED COUPLE ACTIVE
Use Hammer, Cane and Revolver in
 Effort to Save Fence
TAssoc1ArED PRESS D1sPATcH1

IAsS0VIAIfD FFi-Ss DTSFNT'IT
 LONG BEACH Dec. 1S.-With q revolver. hammer and cane. Jacob Strassheim. aged 70, and partly blind, and his elderly wife vainly tried to prevent city officials from tearing down the fence of Strassheim along what he declared is his property. but which the officials said has been opened for q street. Mrs Strasshe-m attacked Frank Craig. president of the board of public works with ham mer, while her weak-eyed husband pointed d revolver at Craig and or dcred him to leave A policeman overpowered the couple and held them while the fence was demolished. They watched the demolition, screlmine with rage. Strassheim has threatened to sue the city.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
Eedernls in MutinY

VERA CRUZ. Dec 18.-It is re- ported here on good authority that column of 6o0 federals under com mand of Gen. De La Lave mutlnIed near Rinc-n Antonio, state of OaNacl, while the general was absent in Mexico City. The mutineers are said to have shot their officers and joined che forces of the Zapata adherents. Insurgents are still reported in con siderable force twenty miles from 1'amDicO
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
SOME ACTION EXPECTED

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINCTON, Dec IS.-InVesti- gation of the travesties upon the ad- ministration's Philippine policy at the recent annual dinner of the Carabao a military order, will result in some action by the president. Secretaries Garrison and Daniels joined today in framing d report to the president on the incidents of the dinner, and after ward announced that some action ,emanating from the White House" will bc taken.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
sUFFRAGETTES ARE BLAMED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrATcuI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 LONDON. Dee. 1s.-An attempt att tributed to suffragettes was made tonight to blow up part of the southeast wall of Holloway jail by an explosion of two bombs The bombs are believed to have been se- creted in the garden of the house adjoining the jail. The part of the wall attacked is near the cells in which suffragettes are usually con fined.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD
rAesocrArED PRESS pIsPArcH7

aE-I'"T MED PTtLSS DIsPATCHI
 SAN DIEGO. Dec 18-A new army altitude record was made this after noon by Lieut. H. F. Post. who ascer.led to the height of 1O.GO0 feet, a gain of more than 20OO feet over the previous record The ascent was made in an army passenger aeroplane. No. g, from North Island. Lieut.. Post made the first 5000 feet at the average rate of $40 feet per minute.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
THIEVES MAKE GOOD HAUL
rAssoc1ArEn PRESS DrsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 ST LOUIS. Dee 1S.-After driving off the train crew which surprised them at work, four thieves early to- day escaped with $1O.oOO worth of goods taken from freight cars in the wards of the Vandalia railroad in East St. Louis. Several wagons We're used to cart away the plunder which consisted of automobile tires and ac- cessories and mems furnishings,
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
cHiNAMAN AS A WHITE SLAYER
FASCINATED resss n1enArcrl

r.sscrIArEn rRves nrepATCH1
 TACOMA Dec, 1S.-Harry Toy. a Seattle Chinese was indicted today for violation of the Mann white slave act He is charged with having taken the tWenty-two year old daughter of a Portland minister to Seattle for immoral purposes.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
SURVEILLANCE IS HEATED
IAssecIArED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 ROME. Dec. lS-The Italian gov ernment notified American Ambassa- dor Thomas Nelson Page. that Miss; Dorothy 4. MacNane, daughter of Prof. Silas Ai MacNane. of Boston. has not been under police surveillance for several days, and that. in accordance with instructions. sine will not be sub jectrd to further surveillance
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19

northern Mexico who have hitherto ;;fHed themselves with none of the eontenGina factions II is thought these men might ally themselves with ttu-rta as the result or the confisca- ton of some of their property by tirrteraI Villa
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19

than remain in Chihuahua. Ameri- cans said they had been permitted to go unmolested.
 The only business being transacted in Chihuahua at present is that per taining to confiscating property h2 the rebels
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
GIVE CABINET DINNER
rAesncrArrn rRrss nIspArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCHl WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-The first cabinet dinner of the present admin istration was given tonight by the president and Mrs Wilson at the White House.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19

Hale Hamilton wants tp become @ manager i'll London and to produce American plays with American actors.
 F. W F-amoud. the well known English act,r and author is about to come to this country with h.s wife. Eva Moore
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. \ Want Ad will see more customers than vnu can.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
FEDERALS GROSS LINE

(Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19

0 carpenters, as it is "Guaran-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19

tools hammer made of Vanadium tool steel
The evening world., 1913-11-12
Zimmerman
Dropped by
Players Union

Helne Zimmerman. the third baseman
of the Chicago Cubs. has been expelled by
the Baseball Players Fraternity. David
l.. Fu.tz, President of the players or
SANITATION, last night confirmed a report
10 this eject. explaining that 1t was In
July that Zimmerman had been dropped
after failure to pay his dues. thinner
man owed for six weeks. said Fultz.
Others also financially delinquent were
notified that their names had been removed
from the membership list. Fultz said. 5ut
they were reinstated after their applica-
lions were approved by the Advisory
Board Zimmerman can Join again by
applying formally for reinstatement. but
according to Fultz tho Chicago playeg
has not evinced "A desire to do so. Ful'z
attributed Zimmerman's attitude towarL
the fraternity as indifference, and not as
meaning that he was hostile toward It.
The evening world., 1913-11-12
Realizing Strength Of Tigers,
Varsity Eleven Is Being
Driven at Fast Pace.
tsr~is, " 1As Evenins wor,a.,

tsr~risi " rhs Evenins World,
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov 2-The
hardes, scrhDmaxs Of the weak "a sched-
uied for this afternoon at Yale and
there Wtn be one OF the greatest gather
ins Of coaches that the blue has ever
known for the mai three days OF
preparation for the Tiger attack. After
the decisive defeat Of Brown ny Yale
the Ell stock has taken = great boost
and. though realizing the strength of
Princeton, tho coaches are working
along with the belief that Yale will
win.
This was given an added support this
forenoon when tho story that Knowles
had been made Ineligible by the shen
faculty was gwen its nnai quietus The
work In which the greatest punter In
tho East was deficient In had been
satisfactorily made up and there was
no question a. to his eligibility for the
Princeton or tho Harvard games.
Among tho coaches for the nnal work
The evening world., 1913-11-12

considered the best shortstop between
the following: Fletcher OF New York.
Maranville OF Boston. Barry Of philly
and Bush OF Detroit. please name who
Is best. then second best, &c. You
would greatly favor US IL you try to let
us have the answer r.
It 10 q matter OF opinion. Our rank.
ing 10 Barry, Fletcher, Narauvills ana
Bush.
To the Sporting Editor:
VINO was the greatest heavyweight of
all time. and who the greatest fighter
regardless of weight? ! know many
people differ on these questions: but who
IL generally acknowledged to be tho
leader or leaders? S. y. SEvERINs.
Bob Titssimmons was the rrsat..%
heavyweight and fighter Of all classes.
To the Sporting Editor:
How l can reduce my weight I am
too heavy for my size. do enough
exercise. but l know Of no other wav
w. A.
Try road running bundled mp in
heavy clothing.
To the Sporting Editor:
fiease state In your paper the ma.
tionality OF Jen Tesreau Of the New
YORK Nationals and obligs
MATTHEW.
OF Trsuch descent.
To the Sporting Editor:
The other night there were Ave
men playing game OF poker. After
the draw one of the men held a four
card hand. Was his hand dead?
JOHN KENNEDY.
The hand was dead.
The evening world., 1913-11-12

N. a.. ., "a.
am .,I,-bteor ,,o,r. ~, ,,
III. . - "ee anu "ou'"
W NJ" " poN NJ one OF mo
eS"'"'S' INNS VIII you please give me
phe ADDRESS or good gym where /
can be taught boxing at a moderate
price? HOWARD KING
At william Brown. ON West
rwentv.,h,rd .,rsa, n..r a,,., .v.nr
~, ,,,, s,.-,..,,.,,,
win yon kindly 10. mo n,o,v ,nro,,h
your query section" Who in vour onIn.
lon Is the best pitcher In the worldp
N\I-p,cr coIt,N
Walter John.on now.
r., ,,o r,,..
Please inform me II there Is n New
York State Basketball league formed
for the season of l9ls-l9li.
HARRY YOUNG.
Yes, an eight-club circuit, composed
OF Troy, Utica, Cohoes, Paterson,
oloversvills. Kingston, Poughkespsis
and Newburgh. Charles p. Stock Of
Troy, n. ", 10 secretary Of the league.
To- the sportins Editor;
What is the nationality Of Dave Kurtz
Of newark L. o. ~
9oS1ubo ooBCeuts
To- the splrtins Editor:
To decide AN argument, will you
please answer the following through
your columns? There is a runner Oh
first base, the batter hits grodnder
to the first bdseman, who steps on frs
and throws the pall 90 seconi' Inc sec
ond baseman steps on second base be-
fore the runner reaches there. He does
not toucn him. Is he out?
He 10 not out. The runner going to
second must DO touSheo.
To the ,p,rtiug Editor.
Man on second base. batter grounds
to third base. To put out TIE man rum
ming from second to third must the
THIRD baseman touch runner or only
touch his hasa READER.
rhi:,d baseman must touch runner
unless first base was also occupied 81
time ball was hit.
r, ,h, .,,,,,,,,, rl,,,-.
If n nitrher lin American I,eoyue)
Win r1rn.rs an tho ,,sas makes a
ha.k IA n. RUNNERS each advance .
- rnTsT,Nr pI,,nEp
yes
.......,.,..
IN drciI, disnutc mans. LET ms
r,'.,, a., ,o,'s.,,, ,.t,, ra,,,,..a ,ns
GIar,s' nitchrr nu,s his b,nI in his
The evening world., 1913-11-12
PENNSYLVANIA TEAM
LEAVES FOR DETROIT.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-THE var
slty squad Of over thirty mon left to-
day on the trip to Michigan. They will
arrive at Detroit early Thursday morn
ing and after breakfastlng at the
Wayne Hotel will trolley out to Grous,
Point Farms Country Club, where they
will make their headquarters until Sat.
urday, when they leave for Ann Arbor
The evening world., 1913-11-12
Eighteen Coaches at Yale Field
Preparing Team for Big Battle

at the field are Waiter Camp. William
VI. Corbin. Dr. William T. Bull. Tom
l.. Shevlln. Fudge Hefrelhnger. Mcbride,
who was head coach Of Browns famous
eleven: Jack Owsley. Guy Hutchinson
Carl Flanders, Clint Rorabach, Frank
Hinkey. Howard Jones. Douglas DO.
melsler. Jesse Spaldinz. Carl Gallauer,
Harry Vaughan, Arthur Brides and
George Co.'s. For the varsity men and
the scrubs there was AZ least q coach
each and Tor most OF them there we're
two
The evening world., 1913-11-12

Redmen Again on Warpath
After Dartmouth SCALP

quartet Of nsst-footed backs has been
the feature Of the Carlisle eleven Meet
ing all Corners, the Indians have scored
2ls points In nine games to % made by
opponents. Showing that they don't
pick weak ones the redmen defeated
Lehigh. Cornell. the University Of Pitts
burgh and then battled Penn to . stand
still
Warmers pupils have scored many OF
their points this season with the use
OF banning forward passes, but their
greatest asset has been thu phenomenal
open field running OF Bracklin and
WEIGH and tho terrific line plunging Of
Quyon. who h also speedy In q broken
field.
auyon. a big powerful Cherokee. has
been the mainstay OF the Indians scor-
Ing machine. Something generally snaps
when this copper-skinned battering ram
crashes into the line. Guyon 10 q dif-
hcult runner to bring down when In mo-
tion and his plunging ability is so great
that two-thirds OF Caiaisle's total points
this year have oeen scored by this husky
haltback. On dry field Guyon 10 most
likely to work havoc with the light
Dartmouth line.
sRAckLlN SPEEDY IN AN OPEN
FIELD.
ouyon has in Bracklin n running mate
who Is wizard In an open neld Be-
cause OF his tremendous speed Bracklin
Is used mainly for dashes around the
ends Bracklin Is also played back to
run back punts and he does this 80 sue
cessfully that he keeps opposing ends in
trouble throughout the game
Warner has relief for these two In
dian stars. Then comes Fullback Calac.
who does a little OF everything Cslac
can dart around for ar nd run or take
uVe INTO the In" 'essary. Calac
went at top =. Saturday and
tailed four touchdowns against Johns
Hopkins.
Last but not least Of the famous Car
isle backfeld IA Capt. WEIGH. who FITS
In at quarterback There are few quar-
tiers playing the game now any better
than the little redskin. A great general,
Welch Is a marvel at handling forward
passes and Is a sure catcher OF punts.
Add this powerful backfield to a heavy
and aggressive line and you have an
idea Of what's waiting for Dartmouth
But the Hanover team IL being specially
prepared for Its last big game and the
battle between the Redmen from Car
Isle and the Green Mountain boys from
New Hampshire will probably be one
OF the best contested struggles Of the
season with plenty of action and thrills
every second.