davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
WINSTON CHURCHILL
ARGUES "HOME RULE"
Special Gable to The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Jan, 7.-Asserting TINT
home rule VIII do more than any other
thing in promoting perpetual peace be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States. Winston Churchill, FIRST lord Of
the admiralty, came Out in strong
statercnt today in favor of the long
cherished hope OF ireland
Irish home rule says Mr.. Churchill
in his paper. will not only promote per-
petu9l peace between The two great ma
tons. England and the United States,
but VIII lead to a general union of ali
English speaking peoples
He then circI :oT,y,six state i"sls-
laturcs of tho United States as exam
pies Of what home rule would do end
advocated the extension Of the home
rule principle TO all countries embraced
in The British empire. that the i'm
parial parliament meeting in London
could give fun attention 20 large inn
perial measures which Is impossible In
parliament such at present con
stituted with a calendar clogeed from
session 10 session by purely parochIal
questions.
Mr. ChurchiiTs statement has created
something Of a sensation and is heartily
indoTscd by the American colony here.
whose members aee pro-American lesi3-
lative methods IL every line,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
PORCUPINE PROMOTER
'J0sNES' ]. JOHNSON
Canadian Miner Offers $50
900 for Fight Between
Champion and Flynn.
jim DEPREClATES JACk.
Pueblo Fireman Ayers Carl
Morris Hits Harder Than /
ell Althuh.'
JIM DEPREClATES JACk
g International News Service

b. International News Service.
CHICAGO. jan. jim Flynn sp,anr
one tonight whicn win surely aronse lhc,
irc of lonn Arthur Johnson. The Pueblo,
fireman came out fIaifootcd with the
statement tha. Corl Morris was harder
hitter ihan the man wAo whipped Jeff
rics.
II fouzM, johnson eleven rounds whom
only a middle weight lie weighed 22c''
sald Flynu "tle did not do mo much
harm and called 10 knock N" out. though
the referee stopped the fisht ~ the olev-
enth round. took few. solid punches
from Morris that night I beat MIN In,
New York Ard believe me-. that fellow
can hit His blows carry decidedly more
nunishIng power ihaI Johnson's. Jsrb
may not like thet. hu, ought 10
Finn FINN leaves Tuasda, FOR Toronto
where ne will box Al kubiak or AL VIII
iiams before Tom flanaean's club on
January il
Jack johnson sat up and batted hIs
eyes tonight when he read teleGram
from man who signed himself Casey
Moran Moran alleges he Is Z promoter
at South Porcuninr, Ontario q minlnc
town and ne offers no less thsn $4,000
for the JOHNSON FLYNN battle.
oyeTysG T4a' j@9 I99s Ike mus, 2snay san il offsT f /.
bona fide. If it Is ! will sec what Jack
Curley thinks about change OF site.
though such NOV" Is very doubtful"
johnson announced TODAY that he might
take part in a ten round bout somewhere
before Nav /. after which date both
Johnson and Flynn Yesterday agreed rot
to go into any bouts before the Nevada
fight Tae Nav | Nmit enables Firnu 10
meet Al Kuhiak and then II he wants TO-.
take on ~ PaIzer III New York February
II. OF course II Flynn is defeated de-
cisiyely in either OF these ma tcheS Cur
lev Will undoubtedly nut Flvnns con-
queror against Johnson Instead of Flynn.
Hugh Mcintosh, although notified by
cable ha:; made no protest against john
sons nostponinG the fight in Paris June
% with McVey uutil some time in the
autumn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
OHIO WILL REVAMP
ITS CONSTITUTION
Convention Will Meet Tues
day With a Majority of
Delegates Progressive.
" International News Service.

By International News Service.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan, 7.-1'ne great
stale OF Ohio will begin on Tuesday next
the reconstruction of thc constitution. On
that day a constitutional convention.
recognized by all factions as preDonder-
an1ly progressive" If not radical will
convene in this city for struggle in
which hotly-debated questions Of the
initiative and referendum, the recall OF
public officials, Including the judiciary,
| and the liquor question. Will oycrshadow
all other proposals.
The fact that q neutrality-suspicious. as
large as 10 per cent-of the delegates
chosen 10 this convention are classed AS
'prcgressves.' While the moro conscr-
vatiNc clement makes up in determine
rion what it NAV lack in members fore
shadows bitter and protracted strug
gle whatever It's outcome. the people
VIII have thereafter their say about it
In the ensuing general election, They
rejected the proposed constitution adopt :
ed in ISI3-1S74.
Ohio is the first state cast OF tho
Mississippi to attempt the revision of
its organic law since direct legislation and
direct control of public officials by the
electorate came into vogue in several
Onio will be watched with kcencst inter
est by the people OF every other state.
When the ll9 delegates 10 the convcn-
ton are called 10 order In the house OF
il viii be the most notable representative
of all classes of the people OF this state
pl any HllD"rlnR IN ONO hlSiOTN IN
cluded in the personnel Of The conven-
ton will he one former congressman ard
one former lieutenant governor, two
members OF the present legislature,
many former Judges. seyeral ministers.
large number OF farmers and represent
aiyes from commercial and industrial
walks OF llfe. The Democrats have the
majority with Gj delegates. The Rnpub
licaps have IS delegates, the indepcnd =
cnts and the Socialists 3
Under the law providing for The CON
veniion the Oldest member present viii
preside for the DurpOs" of temporary a.
gauization. This honor will faIl tu the
lot Of Judge Dwycr Of DAYTON who is IN
his pigltty- fI,St N-nar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
M MANICAL FAILS TO
PUT IN APPEARANCE

INDJANAPOLIS Ind Jan. Up 10
10 O'Clock tonight Ortie T., McManlgal
witness in the federal grand jury in
vestigation OF the alleged dynmmite con-
spirsicy. had not arrived al :hc federal
building. United States Marsha Schmidt
and u squad Of deputies were isolated on
the second floor OF the building waiting
for McNanleal. and indications were that
they would be there throug hout the night
to receive him.
McManigars apartments were ready for
him carly today. Two rooms with neat
cots and rugs I'm one OF which there is
a sembauce of n cola steel cagc-con-
stitutes McManigals future abode while
in indianapolis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
Combine on Coast.

PORTLAND. Orc. Jan. The Orc
sonan today stated that n combination
Of paint and oil establishments on the
Pacific coast is in the course OF forma :
tion involving an outlay Of approximate :
ly $50. 000. 900. The combination. the paper
SAYS, is being financed by eastern capital
said 10 he Standard OIL. and will include
plants In every city OF Importance bc
tween san Diego and Seattle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
Pasadena Wins at Polo.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, dan. 7-Pasadena' S
polo team defeated the crack four OF
Coronado in one or the best games OF
try club grounds today, The score was
81 10 :. II was the third of n series for
the Coronado country club cup. Pasa-
dena had one game 10 It's credit and with
victory today the prize was clinched.
Captain John uobbs. Lord Twccdmouth,
Viscount Cover and Walter Dupes com :
posed the Coronado four The Pasadena
Team was composed OF Harry Wales, Tom
Weiss. Reggie Weiss and Carleton
J,1rlyc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
EXPECT TO LAY BARE
WHOLE DYNAMITE PLOl

Los ANGELES. Ian. i.-The Ju,s J.
bribery phase OF tbe Mcnamara dyno5t lie
ing case viii occupy The aticnh"h :" Phi
county grand jury again tomorrow, tod
when the end OF this COMES. as eNP,,o.ast
al any lime. with the iilinS OF 2' hesin aei
one indictment, The indusilor5 W." otbsr
the ,nIest for evidence to conhe', ,,r
men with The McNamaras IN ile cohsp. ls,ns
a,-y which resulted in the Times w
mitins oud IRE
Both ihc. federal government ana an.
state will work hand III hanu' ~ !" con-
nounced. 10 lay bare every IdCt and
cerning connections, correspondennee,' "a
plans OF John and James y, McNdis Times
prior TO. tho destruction ot tne ,,s oS-
plant in this city and the dNilal' rhc
blossoms in Seattle and thc ca" have
names OF men who are said 10 o,,.rs"
asked for the services oi 'ne
are 10 be revealed If poss'pe'
If Won want to rent that ~, " 'niT s;,hcr
room. use Tribune want ads Can ei'D'
phone, Bell 5000, Ind 35o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
LATE SENATOR ELKINS
EULOGIZED IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Jan. T.-'Thc late Sen
ator stephen Il. Elkns. a soldier states
man. lawyer friend and man, WAS auln-
gized IN the house OF represcn tatives to-
day
gInia-Davis. Brown, Lil;lcparc. Uamil
ton and Hughes praised his achieve
jnents. Minority Leader James X. Mann
rnarveled at his constructive statesman =
ship and Representative s;Glzcr character
lzcd him as q wise counselor. a. champion
Of the good and "A man OF clean thoughts
md clean speech
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
Race Meet POSTPONED

nouncement was Ipade today by the
Charleston Fair and Racing association
that on account of recent heavy rains
which have retarded work NH the track
the opening OF the race meet at Pal
inelto park would be postponed ono week
until January II. Noarly 1000 horses arc
now quartered al The track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
Kramer Beats Bonhag.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, Jan William Kramer,
former cross country champion. ran the
rcdoubtable George BonhaS OFF his feet
door games of the Naciar A. A. last
night. The race was handicap affair with
Bonhag Oil the scratch. Bonhag took the
lead at the start OF the second mile. but
was oyertaken and passed by Kramer on
the second lap OF the third mile. Kramer
won the race in II .25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
Rifle Club Scores,

The Salt Lake Rifle club held it's weekly
shoot yesterday, using military targets at
goo yards Following were the scores made
out Of possible so: Mccormick, ~, "a,
average II 2-3 AIbertson. 40. "a, 3s: aver
age, Al. Arid, 40. 80. AZ, averHgc 40 "a
Johnson, Ss. A. average. 40. Weston, 50;
average Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
Nikrent Wins Race.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan. 7.--Louis Nix
rcnt won the fifty race over a two
mile dirt track at Lakeside today in 10
minutes, IL 10 seconds. this being "A new
record for a dirt track r. H. Shain mot
With an accident and finished poor sec
ond- Only two cars competed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
Luttbeg Gets Decision,

ST. LOUIS. Jan. Max Luttbcg OF
Cincinnati was awarded the referees de-
cision after he had wrestled one hour
with Al Wasem OF this city forA the light
weight title. Luttbcg had Wasem on
the defensive for all but ten minutes or
the match,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
"DuskY' Battle L. Dead.

Sy International News Service.
SCRA NTON. Pa, Jan. 7.-"Dusky-'
Battle. an influential colored sport of
This city. vino gave Jack Johnson his
early boosts, died in his hotel here to-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
Burns Goes to MINNEAPOLIS,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1-Piirher
Burns OF the Philadelphia Nationals VIII
be sent 10 the Minneapolis team as a re-
suit of a conference held here today bs =
wecn President F'ogeI and Manager
DOOM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08


ships at Madison Square Garden New York These photographs
togrephc correspondent of this paper in Now Work.
national championship showing fallen Below Wesley
OF
cap
of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
Crime Committed Wednesday.

II Is believed the crime was committed
some time Wednesday evening last after
discovery of the bodies was made
through a telephone message Aaron
Futtnrman. q wealthy brass goods manu-
facturcr living in East One Hundred and
Slxty-fourth street. a son OF the couple.
had received early this morning from
Mrs, Ida Missing, VINO had not seen the
Futtcrmans for several DAYS;
Mr., Futterman hurried to the nome of
his parents. Knocked Nainly AT the door
and then hurried 10 the street and found
Policeman ONeil aud Cubberlv cf th4
~ tie rear fire ESCAPE He tried th~
window. which opened on the fire es"
cape. but found It locked He theI:
leaned over 10 .he nthe; kitchen win
dow and pried Il open with his knife
There was nothing 20 he seen in thS
kitchcn Everything looked as though
IT'S OCCUPANTS were away ,S;ls, on visit, @ There
walked through 10 the other room. There
lie found the bodies.
Futterman and his wife came from
openco q poultry market in Monroe
street. He was prosperous from the
start and continued his business until
spend his last days in ease.
Daughter in Custody.
He had had one n,.,.la daugh,eTE Etka. q spin
did not agree with her brother She
lived alone al various roomine houses
in the iiss, side and derived her income
from her aged parents. Inc daughter
was seen by nelghbors for the past few
days lowering In front OF her fathers
home, She declared she wished To- obtain
money from him.
a few hours after the bodies wer,
found the daughter appeared at thu
house When she WAS Informed that
bsr parents were dead her grief was pp-
thclic. She fought and strugsIcd With
The police 10 enter their rooms. II was
only through tho combined efforts of giy..
policemen that shc WAS led TO the stree :.
she WAS taken the station hous:
where detectives for hours tried in vain
10 get a statement from her as To when
she saw her parents last or where she
was living at present. She did not seem
to near them. She mosned contin,,ally
for her parents, and occasionally shrieknd
so loud that she could he heard block
away.
The police declared however. that they
did not suspect her. but merely wanted
tn get n coherent statement from her.
They declared they would release her ay
so9n as this could be done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. 159 Main street.
Exclusive photo dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
NEGRO CLIPS BRAIDS
OF KANSAS CITY Girl

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Ian "a negro
Jack the Clipper made away with the
hair brsids of Alice stone 81 twelve year
old girl. in street car today. The girl
was seated with her father. who observed
the negro behind them cyeiug the braids
The negro's act WAS not seen, however
and tho braids were not missed until
fcW minutes after nc bad left the car.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Wasatch 500. Independent 800,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-24
Underwater Photography and Its Marvels
BY GARRETT P. sERVIss.

Ii Jules Vernes Captain Memo, during
his journey of 10000 leagues under the
sea, had thought of 1t he might have left
photographs of the extraordinary scenes
that he witnessed which, because photo
graphs never lie" would have convinced
the readers of his strange history that
nothing but the simple truth was being
presented to them.
But DIR. Francis Ward had not invented
his sub-aquatic Photographic apparatus
at the time when the veracious French
man wrote his romance, and so he could
not give visual proof of his statements
about what goes on under the water, such
as DR.. Ward gives us today Some of
DR.. Wards photographs are reproduced
with this article and the reader can
Judge for himself how interesting his ex-
periments hsve been. And they are not
only curious aad interesting, but scien-
tifically important as well.
The scheme is simplicity itself as
glance at the accompanying diagram re-
veals. DR.. Ward happened to live near
the bank Of creek into which tidal
water flows. The water was deep and
pure, and the bank steep and rocky. 1t
occurred to DR.. Ward to exeayate a
chamber in the bank, large enough to
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-24
Girls as Husband Hunters

To the many fads OF vocational training
in the public schools new one was pro-
posed at the recent teachers institute in
Cincinnati by Or. Holmes, psychologist
of the University of Pennsylvania. He
says All teachers should teach their girl
pupils how to distinguish real man
from an imitation one. When a girl
marries she is married to the family of
a man for four or five generations back.
If his grandparents were deficient she
will have to expect trouble with her
children"
There is certain sex partiality in the
inference that the proposed instruction be
given only TO girl pupils. Surely, on
equal grounds, boys should be taught 10
know q real girl from an imitation one,
A boy may not have TO marry a girls
family five generations back. but he
certainly has to accept the old folks,
and If he has been careless he will have
to expect trouble with his mother-ln-law
But. waving the issue Of partiality and
considering only the vocation OF the girl
as husband chooser, very little refiec-
ton will bring out the well-nigh hopeless
absurdity of the proposed education
Nearly three thousand years Of experience
recorded in tales and histories proves
that the more a girl is taught and edu-
Gated to marry a particular man the
more she doesn't do 1t. And who shall
decide between what is the real man
and what the imitation? Can any school
teacher do it better than the school girl
of marriageabIe age?-New York World
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-24
Hunting a Husband
The Widow in Despondent Mood Has It Borne in Upon
Her That She Ought to Marry.
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DEwATER.

heard the hysterical shrek of woman
near her. She, herself, uttered no sound
but, quick as lightning. the guard had
seized her by one arm, she felt her other
arm gripped by man who must have
been just behind her, and she was pulled
up, set upon her feet and forced on into
the car. Here she caught at strap to
keep from falling, for she was weak and
faint.
The crowd about her seemed to have
forgotten, or not to have noticed the ac-
cldent, which, while it might have been
serious, was after all common enough
But she heard man-the man who had
helped her to her feet and whose face
she had not seen-remark gruffly to the
guard that the subway was no place for
women at this time Of day and that "un-
less woman's work kept her down
town she ought to be at home before
rush hours
The widow recognized the voice as
Robert Maynard's, and her pallor gave
way to glow of anger, Letting go
of the strap to which she had clung,
kind youth, noting, perhaps, her shak-
forward end OF the car in the hope that
she would not be recognized by the man
| whom she had wished to avoid Here,
kind youth, noting, perhaps, hershak'
ing hands and trembling lips, gave her
his seat, and, with a murmured: THANK
you." she sank into 1t and closed het
eyes. She was spent and exhausted and
longed to cry. 1t was hard on woman
TO have to fight the world alone, to have
to buy and save and spend, with nobody
in all the world of whom to ask advice
II the children were only older. she
would like to lie down and die.
She felt the hot tears rush to hel
eyes, and kept her lids closed lest the
drops escape. She was tired of it all
she told herself She had nothing to
look forward to except to care for her
children until they would need her nc
more. Then she would be an old woman
II ought to carry she thought; but
then came the question" "whom?" The
men who want me / don't want; and
besides, none Of them is desperately
anxious to marry me. And the men
would, perhaps take If l could, do not
wish to tie themselves down to a pooi
widow and two children"
|. Suddenly she felt strongly impelied to
open her eyes, Was some one looking
at her she wondered, and did the strange
effect caused by steadfast gaze give
her this desire to life her heavy Ids?
Suddenly her will power deserted her
and she opened her eyes wide and looked
up into those Of Robert Maynard stand.
ing above her. "
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-24
Little Bobbie's Pa
By WILLIAM u. KIRK.

have Jest rote song. wife, sed Pa,
that | think YOU wud like to hear Il
wud like to hear II ali rite If you s
Will let Bobble sing Il, sed Ma. am
afrade that you wuddent be abel TO DO !.
SO fine song justice
Well, sed Pa then Bobbie can sing
It, | knew that he wanted to sing it, !
hisself, but what Ma sed about 1t bee !
Ing fine song made him feel kind OF /
good after all SO Pa handed me tha
song, & | sang 1t the best / cud for
the kind Of song 1t was This was the
naim OF the song:
The drawing room was crowded in
city far away,
II was politishun's hoam, so brilyunt
and so gay,
His wife was cooking dinner wen a
guest calm through the door
T. sed DO You think William Taft will
get Jest one turn moar?
She nit him with a turnip on his bald
and shiny pate
& sumthng like the following was the
word that she did state.
Chorus.
Nix. Nix, Nix on Polyticks,
I'm tired of Teddy Roosevelt & his littel
Bull Moose tricks
l Wnddent care II Taft grew Daft &
wilson crossed the Styx,
Nix Nix. Nix on Polyticks!
Wen, sed Pa what do you think of
that for a song?
II dtdent seem to ilanress me favor
able, sed Fla. Ii a not true, not true
to life g. aot true to wimmen sed Ma
D.d you evyer see me. for instens throws !
inG turnip at mans bald he'd? In
The first place | never cooked a turnip
& wuddent have one In my hand, & iir-s
the second place ! cuddent throw strate
enuff TO hit anybody in the he'd unless
! aimed at Ills feet
Pa got kind of mad then Wife deer,
sed Pa, is thare anything that / eyyer
did that you liked? / was almost sure
that this one time You wud like this
sons. |. spent lot. of time on it. i
thought the chorus was kind of catchy.
You poor old boy, sed ma, dident
think that you was gong to cry so hard,
or anything like that. II il win make YOU
feel any better to tell you that think
the song y good, will say that the
song Is good, only thought that you
You know as we'll as / do that poly
ticks Is everything rite now & that 1t Is
always important part. OF American
life. Why doant you rite song about
the moonlite on the lake. or sumthing
OF that kind. Everybody knows that
thare Is moonlite on the lake when thare
is lake & mite that the moon is out
guess you better lay off on song
writing, sed Ma & try sumthing else. /
was reeding the other day about a man
that got ten thousand dollars for curing
horse that belonged to rich man.
Why doant you try beeing a veterinary
surgeon instead OF poet.
Beeing what? sed Pa.
Oh, anything sed Ma. Try beeing
shipping clerk, But doant be a song
ritter.
So then Pa toar up his song as eesy
as he used to tear up Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-24
Copyright. 1gl2. National News ASSN.

his plan .Nwas a success. he induced
other animals to enter his Photographic
trap, and made pictures Of them in the
same manner.
1t was in this way that he secured a
photograph of a seagull in the act Of
plungng beneath the water in pursuit
of small fish.
A curious fact developer by these sin
gular experiments is that the camera
catches nothing that is above the sur
face of the water That surface acts
like a screen sheering off all extra
neous light from above.
made great many-reveal for the first
time the actual movements of aquatic
animals and fish when they are in
their native element, and from this fact
arises the scientific Importance of the
experiments Thus far such photographs
have been made at depth of a few feet
only: but evidently the depth can be
greatly increased, for considerable sun
light penetrates clear water for many