davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25
HELP wANTED-MALE.
PRIZE MASK BALL

PRIZE NJ ASH BALL
Tues eve. March 20. Prof DE Honey
viii give a prize mask pail al ms
new academy ST5 Woodward. 90
.nrizcs awnrded-AtRstIS-at haIi-t1eis-t
miss this. Select dancing parties
every Tues. Fri. and Sat. eve.
APRIL FOOL PARTY APRIL z.
The hIt OF the season. Every guest re-
ceives present. something new
Tell your friends. Beginners dane
ing class starts Mon. eve. March 20
soc a lesson Learn In the leading
school. Easter Mon. ball. April g.
Phone 424S Grand.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25

ALDER-FranCis beloved wife OF
Charles Il and mother Of Raymond
ana carl. Funeral from residence.
3i7 catherine-st. Tuesday at 2'So
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25
MY DIAMOND Plan

MY DIAMOND PLAN
The Few dollars vuu spend foolishiy
every week can be made 20 buy a
diamond
| will Icy aside any diamond you
select--you pay what YOU can now
nay the balance as you like--no
papers 20 sign--no rcferenccs-nO
red tape OF any kind
BUYING y DIAMOND
this WAY IL better than putting
money in the bank. The bank pays
you 3c,--while diamonds I've ad-
Vstnced an average 90 80 yearly for
the past five years.
FURTHERMORE
give written guarantee with
every diamond I sell 90 huV IL back
for a0', of what YOU pay me For
instance. YOU pay mc $50 for a din-
moud. IN buy IL hack for So in cash
any tiInc. or allow So on exchange
GOV larger diamond
MtLLER'S
HIGHEST LITTLE STORE ~ TOWN,
- Grand RiVcg West
Main 1894 open until = r. M
s-OCT AVE. MASON x IIAMLIN or
GNN-Fancy walnut ease. 2 mirrors,
q stops. knee swclls. couplers. very
fine condition. Was $3.50; biz bargain
az only tt1 Small payments. call
az Writc AZ once. GRINNEsII. BROS.
Branch, % Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25
THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
April, 1912.

The Red Book Magazine for April
presents a story by Alma Martin Esta-
brook. called First Aid From a
Beauty Shop" which strikes new
note in contemporary fiction writing.
Another ut-of.the-ordinary piece of
character work Is the story Jerry
Gallagher by Michael Williams.
Jerry Gallagher Is a pickpocket of
such cleverness that he becomes the
raler OF the underworld OF San Fran
cisco The Divorce Problem" is pre-
scented in a new light by Elizabeth
Iierrick. in a story called "The Keep
az OF the Door" This treats of the
wife OF Judge and her battle with
her Puritanical conscience. Hopkins
AeefeheHse and John eoggswefl con-
tribute rarely humorous story In
which a pig. "Lollapalooza," plays the
part of Cupid There is another story
from the pen of Elliott Flower. There
arc several others of unusual merit.
including Before Michael Came" by
Frederick r. Bechdolt. a story In the
adventures OF Lighthouse Tom: The
Deed and the Intent" by Melville
Chatter: The Sand Wells Water Com.
pany." by Ralph w. Gilman; The
Laugh Maker by James Oliver Cur
wood: beating the Law" by Ellis
parker Butler; "A Sunset" bv l.. j.
Reeston: THE Bounds OF Badinage.
rs Kennett Harris. and Brother Par
relius." by Edwin L. Sabin.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25

nIsiness-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The PLATA, neat kind that
locks right Times Printing Co, is
John y e. w." iAas or CITY 1855
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25

GLASGOW, March 25.-Spurred by
the suffering OF their families. 1000
miners in the Lanarkshire district re-
sumed work today. The coal owners
declare that nearly all the other work.
ers in that section will follow their
example without waiting for a settle
ment of the strike.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25
BOOKS
rhs April METROPOLITAN.

Fiction plays a leading part in the
April Metropolitan, the principal feat
ure being q long sea story by Joseph
Conrad, complete I'm this issue. called
"Freya ofihe- Sexen=isics-@ -; nuxer-
neur Morris contributes an unusually
pleasing short story called "A Little
Zoo In Monkey Land" and other con
tributors are Rowland Thomas aud
Arthur Henry. Two OF New York 3
latest sensations, the Cabaret SHOW
and the daring pantomime play
"Sumurun" are described and elabor-
ately illustrated in a special colored
section. Norman Hapgood contributes
a timely appreciation OF the national
game In why | am Fan" A series
article Of interest is "Sigmund Freud
and the Conquest OF Hysteria" by II.
Addington Bruce. F. p. Dunno in his
department From the Bleachers'
punctures some snobbish and undem
ocratic pretensions, and the several
other departments In the April issue
are up to their usual standard OF In.
terest.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25

The April Woman's Home Companion.
Kathleen Norris, who becomes fam
Gus as the author OF Mother" begins
1 new serial novel in the April Wo-
mans Home Companion. Ii Is a love
story laid in California. other fic-
lion Is contributed by Mary Stewart
cutting, Carolyn Wells. Mary l..
wilkins Freeman and Mary Hastings
Bradley.
Among articles OF note I'm the April
Companion are the following: An au'
Biographical chapter by Howard
Pyle, the great American artist; an
account full OF personal details OF the
life OF Germany's present Crown
Princess Cecilie, who Is % years old
md the mother OF four children:
Making the Most of Moving Pic
lures an account of the moving
picture business as an educational
factor; Getting Rid OF the House
Fly" Good Health a Business AS
set" in which the author gives much
practical advice. particularly to VIZ.
lien who work in business for liy-
ng; and an Easter talk by the pastor
II the Broadway Tabernacle in New
York city.
The regular household. fashion and
Tome decoration departments arc
illed with new, interesting facts and
suggestions. A notable contribution
q the fashion department is entitled
A Day in New York With Miss
iould."
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25
Fail TO Agree ON
Plan TO End Strike

LONDON, March 25.-The triangu-
lar conference between the premier,
operators and miners adjourned after
brief session
mo agreement was reached" was
the only announcement made. What
action will now be taken had not been
considered.
The committee OF the miners an
nounced when it entered the premier s
Office that it was willing TO abandon
its demand for complete schedule by
districts and all OF its demands af-
fecting the piece workers. Under no
circumstances, however, Enoch Ed
wards, the spokesman said, would the
five and two shilling figure be depart
ed from.
we have made every concession
possible with honor" said Edwards,
and we have right TO demand that
the employers do something them
selves"
That the government still has hopes
that an agreement will yet be reached
to end the strike was shown by the an
nouncement that consideration of the
coal bill would be postponed pending
further conferences" This was taken
TO mean that the operators and miners
had agreed TO confer anew.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25

other interesting articles aud stories
all profusely illustrated, mostly by
photographs.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25
The April Wide World MAGAZINE.

The April Wide World Magazine.
The Wide World Magazine for April
rontaiHs a remarkable number OF ar.
lioles and stories dealing with differ
emit quarters OF the globe Ma Tor G.
n. Buck discusses THE Servant
Problem in India" and Mrs. Mar.
-uerlte Roby continues her articles
descriptive OF her adventures in the
Congo. Capt. A. H. w Haywood be.
aims q series OF interesting and well
illustrated paper. which he entities
From Sierra Leone TO Algiers Across
The Sahara" This lisa feat which has
never before or since been accom-
Dlished. Most deep-water sailors have
seen or heard OF that curious ocean
phenomenon known as the rollers. A"
In a thrilling story entitled In the
SeaILions Den" Commander ]. Mac
nab describes the neTve-trying predic-
9ment in which they landed him and
his ship-mate. Jim Brady. Mr.. A. T..
Johnson describes his wonderful voy.
age of Ten Thousand Miles in a
Nine.ton Yacht" There are many
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A.A.A.A-Tvpewritcr Sale
smith Rem, Underwood. oliver, SEQ:
new visible, $50 weekly 81; renting
81 so up. DETROIT TYPR. co. lS3
Shelby-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25
FOR sALE-REsIrENcE PROPERTY.
C.. B. WARD

1904 Canfield-ave. east. ready to move
right in. IL you want this fine new
home. phone for appointment. Take
Mack-ave. car 10 Van Dyke. walk
north on Van Dyke to Garfield. Pm
North 1892 or Oak !. Terms. $20e
down, balance only $50 per month
Open. TO daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
GOVERNMENT SUIT
IS BEING PRESSED

NEW YORK, May 22-There is TO be
no delay in the prosecution OF tho gov
ernments suit against Herman SieIck ell
and other members OF the Brazilian cof
fee 'valonzation combine" To prevent
any dilatory tactics that may be resort
ed 10. District Attorney Wise today filed
what is known as an cxpcdIting certifi-
cate,
This action will have the effect Of re-
moving the monopoly action from the fed
oral court and placing il within the ju-
risdiction of the four circuit judges.
RIO JANEIRo. Brazil. NAV 22.-The
question Of the valorlZation OF coffee is
the subject Of an editorial In the Journal
do Commercio. which says:
. The carrying out OF the plan OF valor-
lzatton absolutely can not be compared
to that OF q trust, No agreement exists
either between the producers on between
the sellers and producers nor is there
a monopoly. Herman Sielcken is simply
a depository agent at New York Of cof-
fee belonging TO the state OF Sac Paulo
Every producer has the right 10 re-
tain his product when the market does
not appear 10 him TO be a remuneratiV
one. We do not believe that the Ameri-
can tribunals will sanction inconsIderate
proceedings against valorizatlon. The
States docs not constitute a concession
or a special favor. The special favors
arc those which Brazil grants TO the
United States for the Introduction of
It's flour and other products without any
ComDpnsa ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
THOUSANDS OF
HOMELESS ONES

NEW ORLEANS. May 22.-With the
Mississippi river and tributaries steadily
falling and no further destructive Gre
vases In tho levees expected, interest
in the devastating flood that swept mil
lions OF acres OF Douisianas lowlands
and stretches OF fertile fields in Mis-
sissippi and southeastern Arkansas now
centers in tho gigantic task OF caring for
thousands of homeless persons
More than million dollars in cash
and still larger amount In clothing and
supplies have been devoted 10 the ref
nSees and there is almost a half-nllion
dollars In sight for their urgent needs.
The condition of the rofugee camps
now is declared TO be fairly good. Only
a few deaths have occurred
OF approximately 10000 persons who
have been driven from their homes by
the floods the United States army re-
lief corps is dispensing rations daily to
nearly 10000 and such of the others as
need assistance arc being cared for by
local relief committees. Inhabitants Of
towns in the hills have. without excep-
tion. thrown open their doors to the
homeless folks and their pastures are
given freely for tho cattle taken from
the lowlands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
JOE RIVERS AND
MANAGER ARRIVE

Mexican Joe Rivers, who is to night
Ad Wolgast in Vernon July 4. arrived
from Denver and the cast last night. He
and his manager. Joe Levy, are at the
Hotel Utah. They expect to leave today
for Los Angeles, where Rivers Will go
Into training for the coming combat.
which involves the lightweight title.
When Rivers and Wosast signed, the
articles stipulated that Rivers should not
take part in any real fights before July
4. He was permitted TO give four-round
exhibitions and this Is what he has been
doing,
Levy last night reiterated his denial
that Rivers had promised Wolgast a re-
turn match in the event of Rivers win
ming. w. w Naughton, tho well-known
writer on pugillsm. predicted IN q recent
article in The Tribune that Wolgast Will
be defeated by Rivers. The Mexican lad
looks TO be in perfect condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
By International News Service

PARIS, May 22.-Georges Carpenter,
tho French boxer, was given the deci-
sion over Willie Lewis. the American,
at the end Of their twenty-round bout
here tonight
The building was crowded with people,
who paid prices ranging from 50 to s22
a seat Many had given 81 for the privl-
heat Women in evening dress were
scattered through the audience, making
most unique picture for a prize tight.
Lewis showed better form throughout
every round than the French champion
and proved himself in some ways the
better man. but the crowd was for Car
pentier and the decision pleased the
French, who carried the winner around
the hall on their shoulders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
GRANITE TRACK MEET
WON BY EAST S|DERS
Events and Creatore
Band Attract Big Crowds
to Wandanlare.

A crowd estimated at $500 persons saw
the Granite track and field events at
Wandarner ere yesterday afternoon. Dances
by the various grades. nag drills and
Crea torres band enhanced the interest.
In the track meet there were three
divisions, the cast side OF State street.
the west side OF State street and Muir
ray. The east side division won handiy.
making rs points, while the west side
made 25 and the Murray z Hammond
and Gunerson showed up best In the
sprints. Summary;
1ooyard dssh-Hammond. Anderson
(oasO, Cahoon (Murray1.
220yard dash-IIammond. Anderson,
Gunerson (esst).
44o-yard dash-Stone. Frame (easD.
Wsllten twesD
Half -mIle-Frame twest). Stone (east).
Stauffer (Murray).
Shot put-Cshoon (Murray) Williams,
Pole vsult-Carlson twesD. Mackcy
CwesD, Reese (west
Broad jump : Gunerson, Sheppard
(eost, Cook (wesO.
High iump-Cook (wesD. Sheppard
teasD, Steffensen (WesO.
The east side won the relay with the
following team: Gunerson, Bassard,
Hammond and Williams.
In The baseball game the Granite team
was pitted against the Murray nine for
the championship of the county, The
batting OF the Granite team was too much
for the Murrayites and Granite won, s
TO 4; Miller pitched a splendid game and
Blassard. Gunerson did the best work
with the stick Ahberry. Cahoon and
Schenck were the Murray stars, both In
the field and at the bat The lineup;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
FINAL PROCEEDING
IN THE OLSEN CASE

SEATTLE, Wash. May 22.-The
final proceeding in the revocation of
the citizenship papers Of Leonard OLSEN
OF Tacoma. who was adjudged by Fed.
cral Judge Hanford to have obtained
his papers fraudulentlv, because, being
a Socialist, he entertained ideas con.
trary to the constitution of the United
States, was takon in Tacoma today,
when Assistant United States ATTORNEY
Louis r.. Shela presented to Judge Han
ford the decree for signatures. Shela
requested that OLSEN be compelled. TO
surrender his certificate of citizenship.
heretofore naturalized citizens whose
papers have been annulled have not
been requested to return their eetnr-
Gates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Parisiennes in Evening Gowns
Applaud as Yankee Pug Loses

To those who knew boxing, the decI-
sion was far from satisfactory, as the
two men wero still fresh and the deci-
sion on points was not considered wise
after the twenty rounds were over. II
any decision was proper it should have
been a draw. Lewis was In good form,
but didn't seem to let himself out In the
last rounds.
During the early rounds the contest
was tame. Lewis, however, appeared to
have all the advantage, but In the thir-
tcenth round Carpenter carried the fight
TO the American. Lewis, in addition TO
receiving considerable punishment, had
TO be cautioned He lost his temper and
used questionable tactics.
Carpenter, it is understood, Will be
matched TO fight Payne at DieDpe on
June "a next.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
OOUIRRH DEFEATS
BRYANT, 3 TO 20

The Oauirrh school basketball team de-
feated the Bryant team yesterday by
score Of % ia 20 in the race for the east
side championship.
There arc elk schools In the cast side
division and after all the scheduled games
had been played three Of them, the La
fayette the Oquirrh and the Bryant. had
each lost but one game This nccessitatcd
the playing off OF an extra series, The
first Of these games was played Tues
day and Bryant won by a narrow mar
Gin from Lafayette. Now that Bryant
has been defeated by Oquirrh it only re-
mains for the latter school to defeat Lo-
fayette to become the undisputed cham
pioD Of the east side.
IL the Lafayette wins from OqurrI Il
win mean that the same three schools
will be tied up again and that the tie
will have 10 bs played off again. The
winner OF the championship will play
the winner OF the west side for the cham
pionship OF the city at Wandamcre on
Field day. =,
Yesterdays game was exceedingly
close throughout and was anybodys game
until the last minute The stars were
Holden and Bean. The Bryant team;
Austin, Abbott Holden. Bean and Badger,
oGuirrh: Wood. Angel: Davis. Nav and
Dugan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
SECRETARY WILSON
AGAIN UNDER FIRE
By Tad

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 22.-What
was taken to be An Inference by the
Rev. DR.. Alexander Henry Of Phladel
phia that one or more members of the
board of publication and Sunday school
work were not orthodox, provoked quick
response today from members Of the
general assembly OF the Presbyterian
churches. Names Of the heterodox ones
were called for. One commissioner de-
clarcd that any member OF the board
who had to take mental reservation In
his acceptance OF the church 8 doctrine
should at once resign
DR.. Henry Strengthened matters by
explaining he had not intended to con
vey any inference and expressed his
unquestioned belief IN the integrity OF
the orthodoxy OF every bonrd member.
The report of the board Of pnblics-
tion and SUNDAY work was accompanied
by resolutions providing for the ap-
poIptment of q committee to confer
with the board and 10 withdraw from
distribution such graded lessons as are
held to be unsatisfactory. Amended so
as 10 provide that the decision Of the
committee aloue would be sufficient 10
cause withdrawal of such literature, the
resolution was adopted.
The assembly expressed It's disap-
proval Of the act OF Secretary of AgTi
culture Wilson IN accepting last sum
mer vice presidency of the Brewers
congress at Chicago, resembling its &C
tion in naming him as delegate to the
sn-Presbyterisn council.
The assembly shied away from reso
luton which urges the government OF
the United States 10 recognize the gov
nj
ers expressing fears that favorable ac-
tion might lead TO diplomatic compll.
cations, The resolution was referred to
the hoard of foreign missions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
ADVERTISING MEN
VISIT FORT WORTH

FORT WORTH. Tex. May 22.-Dele-
gates to the annual convention OF the
Associated Advertising Clubs Of America
in session at Dallas. visited Fort Worth
today and returned TO Dallas late to-
night to hold the concluding session of
their meeting tomorrow.
The advertising men came here on a
special train. were welcomed at n mass
meeting, and spent the afternoon wit
Messing a roping and riding contest and
other features recalling frontier days
The delegates were guests at an lnfor-
NAL dinner tonight. Among the speakers
were James Schermerhorn OF Detroit
Charles Frederick Higham Of London and
Clarence Ousley. editor OF the Fort
Worth Record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
CLAIM AGENTS END
ANNUAL MEETING

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 22.-The AS
ISOLATION OF Railway Claim Agents OF the
United states ended It's 1912 annual meet
ing here today with tho election OF ofn :
GERS and the selection OF Baltimore for
the 1919 convention. which will begin the
third Thursday in May.
u. ]. Franklin Of Los Angeles, gem
eral claim agent OF the Santa. Pc. was
elected president, T. A. lIruska OF the
New York Central lines at Cleveland. s.
II Peterson Of the Pennsylvania lines at
Pittsburg, and II. n. Kimball OF the
Great Northern al ST Paul, vice presi-
dents. and VI, r. McSherry Of tho Chi
caso &; Eastern Illinois at Chicago, sec
retarV treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Flagged Train With Shirt.

Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man tagged train and saved it
from a wreck, but II, Il, Aston, Ra
leigh, N. c. once prevented a wreck
with Electric Bitters. "I was In a
terrible plight when I began to use
them,' he writes, "my stomach head,
back and kidneys were all badly af
fccted and my liver was in bad con
dition, but four bottles of Electric Bit
ters made ME feel like a new man, !"
A trial will convince you Of their
matchlcss merit for any stomach liver
or kidney trouble. Price 80 cents at
Schramm-J j ohuson, Drugs, S Stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Special Meeting Called.

Secretary Herman Siegel of the Me
uorah Social club has sent out notices
to the club members that d special
meeting will be held at the B mai Birth
hall Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
when the. reports of the various com.
mittees will be heard. A meeting will
also be held at tho hall Sunday morn.
ing at a;30 clock for the purpose Of
organizing a baseball team. The next
social affair of thc club will he q box
social and dance at the Il mai Birth
hall next Wednesday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
VIII Strike in Protest.

BUDAPEST May 22.-The Socialist
union al prolonged meeting tonight re-
solved to proclaim a strike of the local
unionist workers in Budapest with the
protest against the election OF Count Tisza
today as president of the lower house in
succession 10 L. Nsvay, who resigned in
consequence of party troubles.
Count Tsza IL AN opponent OF upiver-
sal suffrage and was elected only after
"A stormy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
u. S. LEAGUE MAY
NOT PLAY ANY MORE

CLEVELAND May 22.-The Forest
CITY Ball and Amusement company today
surrendered It's Cleveland franchise In the
United states Baseball league.
The president OF the company said II
was dissatisfied with conditions IN the
other cities Of the league, both east and
west.
paid in full.
The only game scheduled in the league
today was al Pittsburg. This contest was
played. resulting Plttshurg D, Chicago 4.
II NAV be the last game OF the new
lnuEue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
THIEF DROPS PLUMBER
IN MAKING ESCAPE

thief entered the home OF r. o.
workman, 81 South First West street.
last night and. going 10 a bedroom on the
second floor. stole blanket and pillow
lie was escaping through the front door
when he was seen by those In the house
IN his haste TO escape he dropped the
blanket and pillow and also his hat and
a small memorandum book. The book
gave the Information that he had signed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Charged With Theft.
.ial to The Tribune.

Special To Tie IfIDUn",
OGDEN, May 22.-E. *. Richardson.
known to tho police Of Salt Lake City
and Ogden as Razor Jack was arrest
ed this afternoon and will be charged
with larceny. II Is alleged that while
Mrs. ]. ". Green of Layton was waiting
AT the Bamberger depot this afternoon
Richardson stole a suit OF clothes that
she had bought for her husband. When
arrested. II Us alleged that Richardson
had the suit OF clothes under others that
he was wearing. lie was arrested by
Sergeant c. e. Layne and PatroIman Al
bert HerrIck. He is held in the city
mil