davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08

Here ana little, slender.
dark brown creature. My fur Is
glossy and beautiful. IL is often made
into warm garments for the winter.
Everybody knows my fur Is valuable.
live near streams, lakes or
marshes. My toes are partly webbed
20 ! can swim and dive.
/ usually hunt for my food at
night Some people say l steal fowl
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
GuthiaGcH
MnAnswMels

Dear Miss Grey; What will increase
the growth OF eyelashes2 And what
will darken the ends 30 that they VIII
look like the rest?-H b.
A.: Let your eyelashes alone and Do
sa tisied with them as they are. Bet
eyesiRht, as you probably would do IL
you were TO experiment
Dear Miss Grey: Cd What will keep
hair from splitting At the endsi CD
What will make hair grown CD l am
l6 and look 49, How shall i wear my
hair? ca Is IL right for me 10 keep
company with a young man whom i've
never heard "A word against7 Sd Give
recipe for tooth wash.--A Reader.
A.-u) and CD Get the hair In GOOD
condition and keep II that way. Use
egg shampoo frequently, or wash with
good soap. Brush Thoroughly every
night before retiring and braid loosely
for the night. Never go 10 bed with
out doing this Massage the scalp
every night. using good hair tonic
at least twice week. Sun and air
the hair and scalp frequently. CD and
CD Wear your hair down your back
Just as other girls OF your age do.
Don't think because you are as large
as girls OF Is that you are privileged
TO have beaux and do your hair up.
stick to your studies, learn TO help
books, and just forget about the boys
and being grown-up until you are sew
eral years older. You'll be glad some
day that you were wise enough to fol-
low this advice. 90 There are several
good dentrifrice preparations on the
market Your druggist will recon-
mend one.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
party In the Temple thsatsr. Saturday

party In the Temple theatsT. Saturday
afternoon.
The Garden club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon, in the home OF Mrs.
Andrew Green, Jr.. and after listen
ing 10 a paper by M. Blay, q florist,
will attend In a body the Information
al Flower show, in the Wayne gar
dens.
o.
The annual banquet OF the Delta
Theta fraternity will be given In the
Hotel Cadillac. Saturday evening. Jan.
10, at 9 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08

Louis papers, was
notified by the
provost marshal
general to submit
to him a copy Of
each issue for in
spection, failure
being punished
by suppression of
the paper. Every
little while some
fellow with a
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.

Jan. 8, 1862, just so years ago
today, every newspaper In Mis-
souri,, except st.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
NTHE
LMIGHI

His real name is Jonah Kuhlo Kali
and his avowed aim in life
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
WHAT THE MINK SAYS.

He anu
Interesting Things About Himself
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08

Ddyonet was ike
ly to come around and say, positive
ly, SHOW me-"
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08

The College Equal Suffrage league
will give an afternoon tea In the
Newcomb- Endicott cafe. Friday after
noon, at 4 o'clock, In honor of Miss
Fola LaFollette, who Is playing an en-
gagement this week In the Detroit
opera house. Miss LaFollette Is tai
ented young actress and strong
equal suffragist. She is a daughter
of Senator EaFoiiette
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
Social and Personal

Prosecuting Attorney Hugh Shep-
herd and the Rev. ID. l. Sutherland
have been invited to speak at the con-
ference OF the Detroit Christian En-
deavor union Tuesday evening, Jan. 3.
In the Calvary Presbyterian church.
Social service work will be the subject.
Supper will be served at 6 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08

Miss l. NJ. Pragnell, No. 93S Grand
Rlver-ave,, and Miss Lila b. Mowen,
No. SO Grand River-ave., are spending
"A fortnight In New York.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08

The transportation club will give
smoker, and hold the annual cleo
lion Of officers. Saturday evening
Jan. Is. at Z o'clock, In the Hotel
Cadillac.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08

The choir boys OF st. Johns Epis-
copal church, numbering %. and un-
der the wing OF ]. l.. Edwards, organ
ist and director. enjoyed a theater
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08

DR.. c. w. Golfer, one of the most
active members OF the entertainment
committee OF City OF the Straits lodge,
r. 4 A. M, has removed his Office
from the Gas company's building TO
ave. east
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08

Under the auspices OF Detroit
Theological club free illustrated lee
ture will be given in the auditorium
OF the Central High school, Thursday
Jan. IL, at 8 o'clock. by Prof. A. @.
Ruthven, curator OF the University OF
Michigan museum. on Reptiles in
Michigan"
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08

A banquet will be rendered John NJ
Sweeney. a well-known member 0
Detroit lodge, b. p. o. f., by his Ell
brethren, I'm Elks' temple, Tuesda!
evening. The affair will begin at
o'clock, and Exalted Ruler James
phelan will act as POSTMASTER. Mr.
Sweeney with his family Is removing
to Portland. Ore. and the banquet Il
in the nature OF a fraternal farewell
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08

A vivid and interesting talk OF
Ancient and Modern Rome" wa
given Sunday afternoon, In thu
Museum of Art, by Director A. IA
Griffith. The talk was illustrated will
beautiful views of the city and o
events and personages In its history
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
CITY AND VICINITY

MISS GERTRUDE M'cHEYNE OF til,
extension division OF the Utah Asricul'
tural college will go to BountIful this
morning TO hold a three-day institute
among the farmers wives In that vicin-
lty. She will preside over seven OF eiSh'
meetings 10 be held at BouptifuI for tho
consideration OF household and domestic
science problems OF interest TO farm
women.
JOHN BAUM and Bert Baum OF Heber
City were tried yesterday at Heber City
before Judge ], r. Booth on the charge of
dynamiting the Strawberry river and kill
Ing thousands OF fish. They were found
guilty and each given a sentence OF sew
enty-five days in the county jail.
FRANK L, HARRISON, a bartender OF
Salt Lake City. yesterday filed petition
I'm bankruptcy in the federal court He
listed his liabilities at $64s and assets
at $50 all of which latter amount js
claimed as exempt.
AN iNTERLocUToRY decree OF di-
vorce was Yesterday granted Tesss Her
rem from Fred Herren by Judge c. W.
Morse IN the Third district court.
GLEN M. SMYTH, son OF Deputy u. s.
marshal Luclan IT. Smyth. left last night
for Leland Stanford university 10 begin
his senior year
SUIT FOR DIVORCE was filed yester.
daN In the Third district court BY Eliza
Hackey against Raymond Hackey. aIleE-
Ing cruelty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
OPENS PHOSPHATE Or
OIL LANDS To ENTRY
Bill Restores Tracts 10 Settle
ment. Government Re-
serves Minerals.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Aug 2c.--The senate
today accepted amendments TO the bill
passed by the house permitting sgricul-
tura entrie. upon lands Withdrawn as
containing oil. gas or phosphate. The
bill. which now goes 10 the president FOR
his signature. opens lands wilhdi wn
from settlement on account of oil. gss
or phosphate deposits To be entered un-
der the various public land acts and
through state selection. and prov des that
patents issued for such land shall re-
serve 20 the United States these min
erals.
Persons who have initiated non min
eral entries upon such lands may perfect
them under the act under which the
entry was made.
The senate also accepted the house
amendments TO the bill amending the act
authorizing the withdrawal OF public lands
BY providing that metalii'erous lands sha u
at all times be open to exploration and
purchase under the mining laws ana that
the rights OF any person VINO At the date
OF any order OF withdrawal fs bona fide
occupant OF oil or gas bearing lands and
Is IN diligeni prosecution OF work on the
lands shall not be affected by the order
or withdrawal so long as the work Is
continued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
REAGAN AND JOHNS
WILL MEET SEPT. 4

Articles or agreement have been slcued
and rorfeits posted for a twcnty-rounG
bout between Jimmy Reagan Of San Fran
cisco and Tommy Johns OF Butte. to take
place at the Salt Lake theatcr Wednesday
evening, September 4. The contest has
been sanctiond by the city boxing com
mission and Promoter Harry ueagrep an
nounccd last night that practically all OF
the details for the bout have been COM
pleted.
The men signed articles Of agreement
several days ago but lohns's forfeit oi
500 was not posted ut the National Bank
OF the Republic until yesterday Reagan
put his money up more than a week ago.
He has Just returned from weeks stay
in Big CottoDsooa canyon and is IN good
condition at the present time.
Under the articles Of agreement the
men will weigh I'm q ] % pounds and both
must be here and training not less than
ten days before the contest. Tickets
have been sent TO Johns and his manager.
Jack McDonouGh and they are expected
10 arrive from Butte within the next day
or two.
Reagan has been n great favorite here
ever since lie defeated Peanuts Sinclair
at Ogden couple OF years ago He has
boxed here several times and has never
lost one of these contests. Johns WAS seen
here once. Al that time he was given the
decision over Kid Davis at the end Of six
rounds of furious milling Ever since
that time local fans have been anxious
10 see him and Reagan matched for a
twcnty-round bout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
WILSON EXPRESSES
UTMOST CONF F|DEVCE

SEAGIRT, n. j., Aug. 2O.-After two
days of hard campaigning. Governor
Woodrow Wilson returned to Seagirt
tonight, satisfied with the progress be,
ing made by the campaign committee.
In his speech at Trenton today. the
governor deprecated special privilege
and predicted Democratic success in
November.
After the speech at the fairgrounds
the governor conferred with Represent,
ative Burleson of Texas over the details
of the speakers bureau, of which Mr.
Burleson has charge. Mr.. Burleson said
tonight;
"Mr. Bryan will make up his own
itinerary and formulate his own plans
for the campaign. The committee will
conform to anything he desires. He
knows best where he wishes to speak
and at Just what time.
Governor Wilson announced tonight
that he had decided not to go cam
paignipg in Maine until after the gub-
ernatorial election there September Q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
SAN FRANCISCO SAFE;
WAR MANEUVERS END
Defending "Blue" Army Sue
cessfully Checks Invading
"Reds" at Coyote.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug co.-sar
Francisco breathed a sigh of relief to-
night when the news was flashed from
Coyote, seventy-five miles to the south
In the Santa Clara valley. that the cit,
had been saved from capture through the
valor Of It's defending army in the "war
game" which came 10 an end late to-
dav.
When the umpire blew his whistle
after more than eight hours of fighting
he declared 1t a drawn battle, This was
the city, for they had held the invading
army In check
Military experts with both forces said
after the war had ended that a force
six times as large as the Red" army.
which had attempted the capture OF San
Francisco. could have been held back I'm
Coyote,
The maneuvers. which were under the
direction OF Brlgadier General Walter S.
work out the problem, of repelling for
eign foe landing on the shores OF Mont
Grey bay for northward march upon
San Francisco. For ten days the invad-
Ing Red army. under command Of Brig
adler General Robert Wankowski Of the
assed by detachments Of Blues" while
the main Blue" army, under Colonel
Cornelius Gardener, sixteenth infantry.
U. 8 A. advanced TO, Coyote and pre-
Six thousand men participated in the
maneuvers, bur theoretically 10000 were
engaged.
Utah and California militia fought be-
side the regulars on the opposing forces
The Utah troops won comm endatlon from
the commanding general for auicknoss
and dash. although not much used The
Utah boys entraln tonight
why Captain Webb OF the Utah bat
terry, who had charge OF the ''red" artil-
lery, Was not allowed to get his guns into
action as he urged, early In the fight, is
point undetermined tonight.
Captain stephen A. Fuqua. Twenty
third Infantry L s. A. directing the at
tack OF the reds" concentrated upon
Signal hill. just west OF Coyote. and threw
the Seventh infantry. y. G. c.. against
ii without preliminary shelling Two
whole companies were wiped out and the
charge failed. Half an hour later a bat
talon OF the Twelfth regulars gained the
summit and 1t was not until after this
happened that Captain Webb. who had
been begging for chance TO get his guns
Into action, received orders to open fire.
From then on the red artillery per-
formed famOuslN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
TRADE EXCURSION IS
TO Be GREAT AFFAIR
Large Number of Salt Lake
Business Men Will Make
the Trip.
WILL HELP ZION'S TRADE
Fifty-two Cities in Idaho and
Wyoming Are to Be
Visited.
WILL HELP ZION'S TRADE

The Commercial clubs biz trade sr-
cursiou September to IA. during which
time fifty-two cities IN Idaho and Wyom-
ing will be visited u now receiving the
earnest attention OF the excursions conf
mittee. which proposes "a make the trir
tho last and hest this year under the
clubs auspices
Charles Tying. chairman Of the commit
tee. and II. II. Hunkins whose Indefati-
gable efforts have been largely respopsi-
bile for the pronounced success OF former
club excursions! are now bending re-
doubled efforts In support Of the trade
excursion. Both are confident thar n
will eclipse all former trips In point of
interest and commercial benefits 10 Salt
Lake business men.
The object Of the excursion Is prirer-
fly 10 make an Unprecedented demonsira-
tion for Salt Lake az the central mar
ket point. the shipping. commercial and
industrial center OF the inteTmountain
country and To foster closer social
and business relation between salt LAKE
business men and those OF intcrmouptsin
cities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
HOUSE PASSES BILL
FOR ONE DATTLESH|P
Conference Report Adopted,
With 40 Democrats Voting
in Opposition.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2o,-By a vote OF
lo1 to so the house today adopted the
conference report on the naval app-oprla-
tions bill providing for one battleship.
Forty-niue Democrats and one progress
i've Republican voted against the report,
the no-oattleshlp faction and the uni
versal peace advocates joining hands.
The Indian appropriation bill. as
brought from the conference. was report
ed, Democrats and Republicans charging
that the senate amendments were out
side the scope OF the Indian affairs COM
mittee.
Majority Leader Underwood and Minor
ity Leader Mann locked horns on the
subject OF adjournment and the latter
gave evidence that he was prepared 70
fllibuster to have a definite understand
ing when this session would end The
trouble arose over the refusal OF Maior-
ity Leader Underwood 10 agree 10 bring
in a resolution OF adjournment prior to
the conference report on the urgent def
cheney bill, as was the custom when the
Republicans were in power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21

N NE of tho big features of the pro.
~ gramme on THURSDAY will he the
imitation ceremony of the 'Blue
Church'' lodge, Among those who re.
member the limitations performed sew
eral years ago in this city there is con
siderable interest and the attendance
promises TO be equal to the capacity Of
the building. The ceremony is one OF
the most weird and exciting limitations
yet devised and is expected to keep the
spectators in an uproar the entire even
ing. The Blue Church has large
following in salt Lake and a great
many of them have interested them
selves in the success of this event.
Tickets are being sold among the bust.
ness men of the city and those who are
on the inside say that the programme
as arranged will be entirely out Of the
ordinary. Yesterday j. Myer, grand an
nouncer and official costumer caused
the following announcement 20 be is
sued:
The Blue Church lodge No. 900
is arranging TO send Twenty-Five
members from Salt Lake 10 tine
grand convention at Cairo. Egypt,
September Q, 1913. These delegates
win leave Salt Lake August 1913,
and on their arrival at Cairo win be
given a grand reception. Mt which
all the notables of this great organ
ization viii be in attendance. An
idea of the magnitude Of this re-
ception can be gained from the fact
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
POOL ROOMS CASE
STILL IN COURTS

The pool room war goes merrily on.
Yesterday Judge c. w. Morse i'll the
Third district court found w. l., Rob-
crts guilty of having violated a restrain
ing order OF the county in the case of
Joe Dinkenspiel against Mont Tennes and
associates in the General News bureau,
Roberts is the local agent of the COM
nany Passing OF sentence was taken
under advisemeDt by the court
Following the contempt proce eding
Judge Morse heard the arguments on
order now in force against Tennes and
eniolning them from furnishing race
track inrormatio 10 w. L. Brinkworth.
This case was. too, taken under advise
mcnt
Later an order was issued by the court
ordering w. Il. BrlnlSworth and two OF
his employees. Roy Ensign and X. p.
Moore. 10 appear In court and show cause
why they should not he punished for
contempt for an alleged violation of the
courts restraining order,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21

that it will take $3,000,000 to feed
the animals for twenty-four hours.
II will take the procession nine
teen hours to pass given point,
The organization was the first on
earth and should have the best on
earth in it, Why not? Gimmelsock,
the grand president of the eastern
hemisphere, was lis years old on
his last birthday; his height six
feet two inches IN his stocking feet
and his weight is 10 pounds.
Josh Davis, who is the president
Of the western hemisphere. has
been successful in keeping up with
the times. He has accomplished
everything but flying. hut he in
tends TO make the coming session
the banner event in the history of
the order. He has made a call in
four states, Wyoming, Idaho, Utah
and Montana. for the brothers 10
attend the initiation ceremonial TO
he held at the palace of initiation,
at Saltoir, August 90, 1912, He,
commands every member to be
there without fail,
Grand Protector Chief Grant has d
tailed platoon OF the strongest me
in the department TO escort the Orienti
visitors. This procession is given
honor Of tho American Institute
Banking, who are all brothers IN GOO
standing in thus lodge. The ipltiatio
Of the prospective member Will TAX
place Mt the hall OF initiation, Sal,ai
August %, at s p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
Will Meet Many People.

In visiting fifty-two cities in Idaho and
Wyoming IL Is estimated that thexe who
make the trip will meet AT least 1900
OF the leading merchants and business
men OF the two states. whose Interest apd
cooperation With Salt Lake concerns is
hoped 70 broaden this citys commercial
and industrial market, as we'll as 10 re-
vert TO the advantage OF those outside.
Already seventy-fiye representatives OF
Salt Lake firms or business organizations
have been signed for the trip and the
excursions committee has twenty-five
more reservations In. sight. IL Is eS-
pected that the excursionists Will num-
Der al least 100 The committee urges
that those who have net VET signed for
reservations and who contemplate TAX
ing the tTip should enter their names at
the Commercial club AT once To facii:-
tate the work OF the committee In COM
pleting details.
The trade excursion special. which viii
leave over the Oregon Short Line. is 10
be one of the finest equipped trains THAT
has pulled ont OF the Hartman station.
Held's band or iwertr-one pieces will
accompany the eNcursionisJs in special
uniform.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
ATTEMPT TO K|DNAP
GIRL; BLOOD FLOWS
Kansas Farmer Stays Wom-
ans Defender; Wounds
Father and Brother.

BELLEPLAINE, Kan, Aug, 20
In a fight that followed a desperate
attempt BY Sam Wood, 30 years Of
age, farmer, to kidnap Ethel Mana
han, the >22 yearold daughter of Matt
Manshan, at the latter's farm near
here early today, James Thompson, l6
years old, was killed; Manahan was
fatally wounded and Gaylord Mana
han, 10 years old, son of Matt, was
hurt, but not seriously. Wood spared
young Manahan life when the latter
agreed 10 drive him to safety
4 posse Of farmers pursued Wood
and overlook him this afternoon near
mis- own farm, two miles north of Belle
plaine. Wood ran from cornGeld
into the road, and before the posse
could atop him had fred three bullets
into his breast. He was returned to
Belleplaine fatally wounded.
Girl Hides in Closet.
Wood lived on a neighborine farm.
During the night he drove up to the
Manahan place in buggy and routed
out young Thompson, farm hand. He
demanded that Thompson produce Miss
Manahan: The young woman had been
aroused by loud talking in the yard
the two men fled TO closet and lockeu
the door
Thompson declined flatly either to
produce the girl or to tell where she
might be found. After further parley.
ing Wood deliberately fired at Thomp-
son. The latter fell dead with bullet
through his heart.
The elder Manahan then appeared
upon the scene and moved for Wood
Wood grabbed An iron bar and after
struggle beat Manahan over the
head. Leaving Manahan unconscious
on the ground, within twenty feet of
where Thompson s body was stretched
young son Of Mauahan. when he
pleaded with the murderer to spare
the lives of his father and sister
Replies With Blow.
Woods reply was a blow that
stunned the boy, but did not injure
him seriously
Wood then entered the house and
started a systematic search for Miss
Manahan Twice he made the rounds
Of the rooms, but failing to find the
young woman, ran out into the yard
Young Manahan had recovered and
on his knees pleaded with Wood to
save the lives of his father and sister.
He promised to do so If the boy would
help him get away. The two jumped
into Wood 8 buggy and drove rapidly
TO the south. Two miles distant Wood
entered corn field. deserting the ve-
bicle and ordering Manahan "to re-
turn home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
GIANT GRAPPLERS
BUSILY TRAINING

Jack Leon and William Demetral are
now hard at work for their finish wrest-
ling match which takes place at Wanda
mere on the afternoon OF Labor day un-
der the management OF commiltee rep
rcsenting the Salt Lake Labor Temple
association.
Demetral VIII have q good workout This
ovening at Midvalc, when ne Will under
take 90 throw Ed Ferguson Of Ogden
twice In one hour. Ferguson weighs zop
nornds and has been beating all the
beavies who have been sent against him
Leon started training yestcTd ay. lie
is doing his work IN the open air az the
Wandamere amphithcater and starts At
4 o'clock every afternoon. His work
outs are public and he viii have two or
three big fellows. including George Mel
son. TO get him into condition for his
battle with DcmetTal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
M'INTOSH ANSWERS
JACK WITH MONEY

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 20.-Tom s. An
drews TODAY received a cablcgram from
Hugh Mcintosh i'm which he agree to put
up a forfeit OF SIS. 900 with Alderman Al
Ticrney of Chicago. to bind the proposed
Jack johnson matches with Sam Lang
ford and Sam McVey.
According 10 Andrews, Johnson has
been holding aIoof from the matches SlY-
ing as an excuse the failure to post the
forfeit.
Andrews now says every demand Of
Johnson has been agreed TO and that II
is up TO the colored champion either to
close up the matches or he classed as
"quitter."