davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-24
LACE CURTAINS
WASH GLOVES.


 Best grade of Irish popIins, Congo cloth, luxury silks, In piomic silks in all plain col ors. and Saco silks in plain col tors and fancy, 25c goods at Plain color Pop1ins and cot ton Pongee cloth in all coIors, worth 12 1-2c yd ..-... 11c yd Figured voiles and dim1ties India linon and Persian lawn, 30 in. wide, usual 1oc yd. at -: ....S Sc yd. 40 in. wide fine Victoria lawn. Value 11c a yd .. Sc yd 45 inch mercerized batiste- Value 25c yard at .... 22c yd Shepherd checks. Bookfe1d. Usual 12 1-2c per yd 8 1-2c yd.
 WATSTINGS.
 White fiFured madras and cross bar lawns usual 1oc yd. S: tin stripe swisses. W Worth Tfi 15c yd at lie yd. Mercerized madras waistings neat, small figures, Usual 19c yd. ss inch P.rcaie and str striped d, nainsooks, F 1-2c and 15c goods at lie yd- Dress gineham, seersuckers, zephyrs and chambrays, 12c and 15c goods at 10 1-2c yd.
 FLANNEIS.
 FIanneIs, Sh,rt length of fancy stripe, fast color, outing flannel. Value Sc yd. at ..... ... -.....5 3-4c yd. Heavy grade of fancy striped and figured outing flannels. Usual 12 1-2c yd. at 8 1-2c yd. FlanneIettes and kiInona fan neIs. Us 12 1-2c yd at
 " 1-2c yd. Duckling fleece kimona fan neIs. Usual 15c yd. at. lie yd.
 NECKWEAR.
 Dutch collars, japors, chemi- settes, coat sets, fri1Is and bows Regular soc 39c Stock collars, jabots, bows, frills, Dutch collars Regular c .-. 4GC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-24
CORSET COVERS

Ladies' corset covers made of fine nainsook trimmed with val lace, some of all over embroid- cry, regular $1.OO to sell for
 SIC
 Ladies' corset covers trimmed with embroidery and val lace, regular 79c, to sell for ... sec
 Ladies' corset covers, various patterns of embroidery and val lace trimmings, regular price soc, to sell for ..... 42c
 Ladies' corset covers lace and embroidery trimmed, all sizes, regular price 25c, to sell for 19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-24
All Fur Coats

Set and Separate Pieces bear price tickets which make them the remarkable values.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-24

Remarkable Clearance Bargains in
 WOmen'S Coats
 One lot of odds and ends in long and short coats for women in which represented of the high est priced garments PRICED FOR. QUICK CLEAR ANCE, AT .. ......... -. S39S Reversible broadcloth coats 52 inches in length in the following combinations: black and light blue black and tan, black and Copenhagen and black and lavender, AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES:
 SIS and SIS values at $S75.
 Another lot of in heavy reversibes and mixtures, the best colors and fashionable models to be sold during the clearance sale AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES: 3
 S2o values $S75 $15 values at $5.75
 All Fur Coats
 Set and Separate Pieces bear price tickets which make them the most remarkable values
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-24
$25 and $3O Suits $9.75

High price suits receive still another cut i'll price, Exquisite suits these-both cloth and ye1vet-true $25 and $3o values .-.................. S9 75
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-24
SIS and SIS Suits $6.75

Black and navy Serge in very chic models and servceabe to the extreme-$I5 SIS and $2O. ...-.....---.. ----...-....-.. .$&6 75
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-24
FLANNELS.
NEGKWEAR.

Dutch collars, 1apocs, chemi- settes, coat sets, fri1Is and bows Regular soc .-.--. 39c
 Stock collars. jabots, bows, frills, Dutch collars Regular 25c- ... 17c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-24
.EN'S
 UNDERWEAR

,e lined ribbed and flat wool wool mixed underwear, in
 p. eCru. gray and tan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-24

All leather bags, velvet bags, fine bags, tapestry bags, 25 per cent. off from those marked prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-24
WELLS.
RUCHTNG.

Scarfs in white. sky pink and other shades. Regular 25c 19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-24

Elastic patent feathers. suede and silk belts. Regular soc S9c Silk elastic leather and suede belts. Regular 25c . 17c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-24
Children's Wash Dresses

Our regular $I.oo colored wash dresses in sizes rom six to fourteen years have been remarked to 60e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
FARMER IS SUSPECTED
OF A BRUTAL MURDER

WARSAW, N. Y, Nov. 21-Tha mu-
tilated body OF Frank Bentley. 25 years
old. foreman in a. cheese factory. was
found today in shallow grave on a
farm near the village OF North Java.
Althose Prince, 35 years old, q farmer
and neghbor OF Bentley, and Louis and
Harry Webher. Princes brothers-in-ls law,
are held tonight in connection with the
crime. Prince, who is married, adni!ts.
according To the Sheriff, that he had had
some words with Bentley over domestic
affairs, but denies eu knowledge OF his
death.
Today searchers followed buggy tracks
from lot on Princes farm 10 a clump
OF woods, where under a pile Of brush
they found a newly made grave, in
which Eentley's body had been buried
Both legs had been chopped of just
below the hips. Every particle or cloth
ing had been burned off and portions OF
the body were charrcd and bllstered,
The nose was broken and there was
deep wound over the right eye. all ap-
parently made with some blunt instru-
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
OPENS
CASH REGISTER CASE
Jury IS Given Outline of
What The Government Ex-
poets TO Prove.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 2t,-With
the jury completed, tho second stage of
the trial of John IT. Patterson and TWEEN.
ty.uipe other officials and former Off
cials of the National Cash Register
company of Dayton, O., who arc
charged with violation of the Sherman
antitrust law, was entered upon in the
United States district court here today.
When court opened o. Z. Harrison,
Tor tho government and the attorneys
for the defense, announced they were
ready to begin their opening state
ments.
Attorney Harrison told the jury the
government would seek to prove that
the cash register company set aside $5
from the sale of each machine to pro.
vide an expense fund to fght competi'
tiou. A special force of men, he
charged, employed by the competition
department wore called knockout
men and used only to induce men to
cancel orders with other companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice IS hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the undersigned UP
to p. m, December 3rd. 1919, fer the
materials and labor required IN the erec-
ton OF the UTAH STATE CAPITOL
BUILDING, IN SALT LAKE CITY.
UTAH, according TO plans. specifications
and drawings, which are open for In
spection at the Office OF
RICHARD KLETTING, ARCHITECT,
4l5-=2o Felt bldg,
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
and sll bids and proposals at the above
time VIII be publicly opened and reao
IN the office Of the State Capitol Com
mission, 211 Felt building. Salt Lake
City. Utah
All bids must be addressed to:
UTAH STATE CAPITOL COMsIIS-
SION"
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
and marked In the lower Iett-hand cor
ner: bid for Utah State Capitol Build
Ing" naming at the Same time tho kinds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
WOMAN
BADLY FOOLED
Elopes With Chauffeur Under
Mistaken Idea That He Is Son
of Railway Magnate.

CHICAGO. Nov. 21,-Ainee Givens
divorced wife OF Robert S. Civens,
member of Chicsgo's fashionable set
and former Detroit beauty who eloped
to Crown Point, Ind, with man she
believed was a son Of Marshall X.
kirEman, former vice president of the
Northwestern railway, was told today
that the man was Mr.. Kirkman IS
chauffeur.
At the marriage, which took place
at O'Clock in the morning, the groom
gave his name as Edward B. Kirkman.
There is no member of the Kirkman
family by that name OF the city fam.
ily.
Servants Of the kirkmaus assert
that Edward B. Kirkman in reality is
William Boehm, Mr.. Kirkman e chauf-
feur, recently released from service.
Detectives are searching for Boehm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
CONTRAD|CTS STORY
OF STATES WITNESS
Harry Laux Swears Gibson
and Mrs. Szabo Did Not
Struggle.

GOSHEN, y. Y, Nov. 2l.-An at.
tendant lay on the courthouse floor
this afternoon at the trial of Burton
W. Gibson for the murder Of Mrs, Rosa
Meusebik Szabo, and with Judge. jury
and counsel grouped around him, re-
enacted an alleged scene from the
tragedy of July l6, in which Mrs.
Szabo lost her life at Greenwood lake,
Bending over him, Thomas Garrison,
fisherman summoned as a witness Tor
the defense, illustrated how he had
taken the woman S body from the
water. He showed that he had left
the body outstretched with the head
pressed downward, the chin resting ~
most on the breast
Through bis illustration the defense
hopes to upset the state s contention
that the organs of the dead woman s
throat were forced out OF position by
strangulation. Medical experts are pre-
pared TO testify tomorrow that Garrl-
son IS treatment of tho BODY was snili.
cient TO have forced the tongue. palate
and windpipe into the position IN
which tho state claims they were
found at the autopsy.
"Were they together wheD they
jumped7" asked Robert II. Elder, Glib
son s counsel.
Ono. they were three or four feet
apart
Harry Laux, an electrical engineer
OF New York, swore that Gibson and
the woman did not struggle before the
boat upset. They were standing up
when Jaux saw them, and they were
four feet or more apart, They jumped
out, apparently. LauX thought they
were diving. This testimony contra
diets that given by John Minturn,
state S witness, who said Gibson seized
his companion around the neck before
they fell into the water.
John Minturn s testimony was at
tackled by Henry Hcink, son Of Nine.
Schumann Heink, who swore Minturn
told him he was so far away from the
accident that he could not see what
WAS going on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 22 1912
A LIBERAL OFFER
Anyone Can Try Samose. the Remark.
able Flesh Forming Food.

Whom one of tho leading druggists il
Salt Lake City tells you that they
have preparation which they 30 thor
oughly believe in that they will re-
fund your money if il does not DO All
that is claimed for it. it shows that
the article must have unusual merits II
is in this way that Schramm- johnson
Drug Co. are selling Samose, the re-
markable flesh building food
Samose is in reality concentrated
food and restores life and vitality nj
once TO the blood. II mixes with the
ordinary foods and aids digestion; il
extracts from the food that You cat
the flesh-formiug and strength giving
elements, building up the tissues and
the general health.
Apvone can get a 50-ceut box Of this
remarkable forming food, know
ing that their money will be refunded
If it does not increase weight and re-
store tho system TO health.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
Bombs by Express.

The dynamitiug jobs were to &c
right on, only hereafter dynamite wa:
to be used instead of nitro-glycerine
as it was more effective John j
then told me of the proposal to send
bombs by express to nou-upion con
tractors. I told him that would NOT
be right, for you never could tell who
would open the packages and they
might explode on the train. He replied
be did not care about that
II went to Tlffiu, Ohio. and began
TO steal dynamite from a stone quarry
at Bloomville, Ohio, and store it in a
shed at the rear of my fathers house
at Tiffin, I stole three or four hun.
dred pounds and on taking some of il
to Indianapolis 1t was arranged for J
=. to help me carry it all here. The
idea was that to steal the explosive
was better than TO buy it, for then nc
records Wera kent -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
TWO FRENCH AVlATORS
MEET SUDDEN DEATH

RHEIMS, France. Nov. 21.-Two avia-
tors were killed today---one. Andrew
Frey. at Rheims and the other, SUB
Lieutenant Lsruent at Etampes. fraJ
was well known on both sides OF the wa
ter. He finished third in the interua
tional aviation race at Chicago, in sep
ternber Today he was undergoing. mill
tary. training, and, had Just finished q
engine at height OF about 500 feet and
pIaned down beautifully until within 15C
feet Of the ground. Then suddenly the
right wing OF the p1onoplane shot up and
the machine dropped to earth. Frey was
badly crushed The cause Of the acci:
dent is a mystery, as the monoplane had
been thoroughly tested and apparently
was IN perfect condition.
Lieutenant Laurent and Sapper Chenu
were making a flight near. Etampes al
a speed of sixty miles an hour when g
squall caught the aeroplsne as the pilot
attempted 10 make a sharp turn and
da shed into the ground with terrific
force Laurent was killed, but Chenu
escaped with slight injuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
CHINA is READY
TO FIGHT RUSSIA
Bear May Have Some Difficulty
in Holding It's Grab on
Mongolia.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21,-The
Chinese Free Press. a daily newspaper
here, is in receipt today of several
dispatches bearing on the Mongoian
situation.
The first from Canton reads:
"Wu Han Wen, governor of the
prov nee OF Kwsng-Tung, is prepared
to dispatch 10000 troops TO the Mon
solian frontier for protection of the
Inhabitants. The governor appeals to
all Chinese in whatever portion Of the
world to raise funds for the support
OF this patriotic cause
From Pekin, the Free Press has this;
"The Pekin government has dis
patch $4,000 troops to Mongolia to
protect the people who have opposed
the convention between Russia and Mon
golia in which Russia recognizes Mon
golian independence.
The Chinese government has op.
ened negotiations with the Russian gov.
ernmeDt strongly opposing any Russian
interference in Mongolian affairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
HUGS AND KISSES
FOLLOW VERDICT

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 21.-Hugs and
kisses for three women jurors and hand
shaking for the men made up the final
picture yesterday in the trial Of J, Mat.
thew Murray, ap attorney charged with
defraudinn an ignorant client. The at
toruey's young wife gave the kisses
and they followed 2 verdict Of not
guilty. Gaping the climax of a day in
court made sensational by the defend.
ant s personal appeal to the jury, in
which he broke down and wept, the
women on the jury doing likewise
A second charge, the result of Bar
association inquiry, is on the docket
against Murray
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
Plot TO Kill Miss Dive.

Mauigal told of conversation
with Herbert s. Hockiu in which it
was proposed TO ''get rid of" Miss
Mary G. Dye, Mcnamara s stenograph.
er at the union headquarters, because
she knew too much''
Ward C, Clifford testified concern.
ing an interview with W, Bert Brown.
Kansas City, Mo-, defendant, at the
time Of the latter IS arrest on the gov
ernment S charges Of conspiriug illeg.
ally TO transport explosives.
Clifford declared Brown, had lost his
Job as business agent of the union be.
cause he was opposed to violence in
labor disputes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
Had Not Forgotten.

q told him they certainly had not
as everybody was looking for that big
reward l saw a description Of the
three men posted in saloon at Madi-
son and Market streets. Chicago and ]
had taken r, Fl. Houlihan, of the Chi.
cago union over TO look at it.
''Tbere had been some talk about q
leak at Salt Lake City an account OF
J, 3, hiding there for two weeks with
j. L. Munsey. 1t was said word came
from San Francisco to look out for .
leak at Salt Lake City. j. j. took
out letter and, after reading it tc
himself, said be guessed there would
not be any leak. James 8. spoke up
saying Muusey's right name was Jack
Bright and he was wanted in Colorado
and James b. thought if be could keer
under cover for five years like Nun
sey. did, the Times explosion would
be forpotten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
THE FIRST GRAY HAIR SIGN OF ACE.
DON'T LOOK OLD BEFORE YOUR TIME

use OF, Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Hair
remedy, d preparation Of common gar.
den Sage and Sulphur combined with
other valuable remedies for dry, harsh
iaded hair. dandruff, itching scalp and
railing hair. After a few applications
OF this simple, harmless remedy your
hair VIII gradually be restored 10 cts
natural color, in short time the dan.
druh VIII be removed, and your hair
will no longer come out, but will start
to grow as Nature intended it should
Don Z neglect your hair, for it goes
further than anything else 10 make or
mar your good looks. You can buy this
remedy AT any drug store for fifty
cents bottle, and your druggist viii
give your money back if YOU are not
satisfied after using Purchase a bottle
today You viii never regret il when
you realize the difference II will make
IN your appearance. Agents, schramm.
Johnson. Drugs. (Advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22

OF work which the bid covers. 70
IBID tor entire Job. excepting
Ing. plumbing, electric wiring.
BID for stone work;
Or
Bid for plastering,"
etc, or such bids can be delivered
Capitol Commission at the said tim
place for opening same
Bids must not contain condI
qualifications, propositions OF any
thing than those mentioned n
Specifications, drawings. contracts
| bids, which will be found at the
Of said architect, and no other fci
bid viii be received.
4 certified check or cashiers che
some bank IN Salt Lake City, Uts|
at least 5 per cent Of ths smou
each bid must be enclosed. Each 4
Is to be made payable 70 the y
dersisned In case the bid is acceptc|
the bidder does not enter into the
tract within ten days after It's q
tance. for tho faithful execution .
contract and bond hereinafter
toned.
The proposed form of contract
be tbe "UniforIn Contract Re
i
is hereto appended.
A bond must be furnished for ont
the amount OF the bid. with good
sufficient suretles. all satisfactory Z
undersigned.
The plans and specifications nj
open for inspection and use ,sat
| architects ofrico In rooms il5-42o
bldg, aud at the office OF tho Utah
! Capitol Commission, I'll Felt buildl
II any bidder desires TO have o.
| more sets OF plans for his exclustye
| the architect at his option may ~
| them against q deposit to him OF u
| each set OF plans. si5 of which "
/ refunded on the return OF the 81
OF plans. etc, and refund OF w
on any OF the subsequent sets, pro
said plans, etc, are returned In r&
ably good condition and within Two
after bids are opened
The plans and specIhca tlons are
| property Of the architect and IN ali
must be returned 20 the architece
In no case shall the deposit con-
Z purchase price.
Bidders residing outside Of Salt
city must pay for the eXpTeesas
plans. etc, both ways in all cases
The undersigned does not oblig1f
self TO accept the lowest or any bid.
The competency and respouslbilti
bidders and OF their proposed SUI
tractors VIII IeItlHS tdlEAu VI SSa -
ton In the award. II.
The bids viii be received for the
lowing work:
I. For the building complete. as
ned.
2. For the building complete. e4
ing heating, plumbing, electric wri|
4. Cement plain and reinforced
crete work, Including excavations. q
tural steel. and setting OF same.
4. Stone work. cutting and SCI
Brick work and the setting OF q
Gotta,
g. Furnishing Of terra-cotta-
6. Carpenter work.
{. Plasrering.
g. Sheet-metal work, including
lights and floor light
o. Marble work. terrazzo eno
work.
10. Painting.
II. Miscellaneous and crnaw|
steel. iron and brass work.
12- Combination OF blds--sections
and s.
l3 floating
IL. Plumbing.
10. Electric wiring.
IS. Elevators. 49,
The ndersigned shall have the
to reject any or all bids ano 20
any informalities In any proposa
Dated at Salt Lake CITY. Jan
aeth day of October. 1912.
UTAH STATE CAPITOL CoMMiS7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
WANTED To ADD FEW
MORE TO DEATH LIST
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
Llewellyp grounds, dynamite cap ex.
ployed and injured my hand. That
put ME out of humor. So j placed the
twelve quarts all in one shot and set
it for ? o'clock the next morning Then
] went 10 San Francisco and called
at labor temple. There / met Clancy.
He seemed about TO faint when / said
iokingly,
We come TO get the Los An
geles dynamiter, for be had been
reading about the explosion. When ha
learned who | was, he became calm.
We talked about James b. and Mich
ael j. Young of Boston as being mu-
tual friends, He said TYeitmoe was
out, but he would give him my mes,
sage that the Christmas present had
been delivered, | asked him what had
become Of NJ. \. Schmidt aud David
Caplan. who helped James B. on the
Times job. He only smiled.
.'Wben | reached Indianapolis in
January, John j., his brother and /,
met in closed room at the iron work.
ers' headquarters. John ], was all
ruffled up because l had not done more
damage, He said / had spent too
much money to do SO little damage.
Then he asked me how conditions were
on the Pacific coast and whether they
had forgotten about the Times expIo.
sion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
KANSAS IN WILSON
COLUMN BY 23,547

TOPEKA, Kan.,I Nov. 2l.-woodrow
Wilson carried Kansas BY plurality OF
25.5i7 over Roosevelt Taft ran third In
the state, being 90 600 behind Roosevelt
The official figures given out b. the sec
retary OF stete today follow:
Wilson. Democrat. 1850: Roosevelt,
Progressive, 12e 12a: Taft, Republican,
1884; Debs, Socialist. 26 s07.
Roosevelt carried thlrty-one out OF the
l0i counties and Taft two. Doniphan and
Chautauqus Debs carried Crawford
county. tho first time In the history OF
the state that a Socialist has carried a
Kansas county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
Easy Way TO Preserve Natural
Color of the Hair and
Make It Grow.

4 harmless remedy, made from com.
hair 10 natural color The cage Of the
hair, 10 prevent IL from losing its color
and luster, is Just as important ss 20
care for teeth to keep them from dis.
colorng. Why spend money fo- cos
meties and creams 10 improve the COM
plcxion, and yet neglect your hs ir, when
gray hair is even more conspicuous and
suggestive of age than wrinkles or a
poor complexion3 OF the two. IL is
easier TO preserve the natural color and
beauty Of the hair than IL is to have
a good complexion
All that is necessary is the occasional
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
Mlss Make Recount.

Tho court ordered q recount in which
;ally marks for each elector should be
counted. The supervisors heretofore had
accepted the totals. ignoring the tally
marks
II was believed that the court order was
impossible OF fulflllment, because the law
provides that election returns from the
of tho secretary OF state Monday, No
venlber 20, and a recount before that
time would be Impossible. It was learned,
however, that Secretary OF State Frank
C. Jordan holds this law not TO be man
datory. He has announced definitely that
he will count the returns whenever they
come in, "A decision which prevents the
invalidating of the entire Los Angeles
vote.
Best information tonight. however.
seemed 70 show that the Democrats have
carried California beyond doubt.