davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
LURED TO ROBBegs y
BY SUPPOSEDH

W. j. Daniels, a ranflls; ~ u
sssying al the FMS nms ~
told tic police restetusy,, ,,,sst i n
robbed late Thursday Isis nl.S a
"stron= arm" men. ps.nsIm pss. Ma
lose So in bills and SS' S rouHi|
The attack occllrfeo VI nsL r.
berrccn West Tempe Ia sad u
streets. after the victim 'lam,,a,iuif1s| ,
the place hy = new scGga .sa sts
!adeisto Of Two thugs. woo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02

absolute blank between the first and
fourth ssots?'
All know is thought he was going
to Kill me-, faltered the accused man.
You weren't hurt
No. thank Cod
.,WhJ do yon weep then" II mas Nc
Gillls who was shot down
AN llsNe to live for is my ranliiy. my
children. s;,ooed soTeuscn.
We'll. when YOU We're arrested WHY did
You killed him in sclf-derensr"' "''
II don't knon.N he answered. nipinS
cra% his tears.
You know Sheriff Sharp
Yes
"Why, didn': YOU toll him.
ale didn't ask nc"
'fut WIZ not tell him ANYHOW o.
III did not occur 10 me -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
DOCKET OF COUNTY
ATTORNEY CROWDED

The monthly report OF County Attorney
J. Z. WILEY for October snows that
total o! 81 news cases were handled By
tia. Office during tho mouth. OF which
&c were disposed OF b. trial or dismissal
on October | there we're 40 cases pend
Ing. o: which sG were disposed OF du-in-
tie month. leaving balance o. l5s cases
unGispysed OF November
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
CARDINAL FARLEY
PRAISES SALT LAKE
Distinguished Catholic Pre-
late, Before Continuing
Journey, Tours the City,
HEAR ORGAN RECITAL
Visits Catholic Schools and
Hospitals; Is Pleased With
Conditions.
HEAR ORGAN RECITAL

After being entertained about the
city during the day. Cardinal Farley
and his party left in their special car
for S2u Francisco about 1850 clock
Yesterday afternoon, going Via the
Western Pacific. j. &. Lowe, district
passenger agent of the road. accom-
panied the party as escort.
AT . O'Clock yesterday lnorutue the
cardinal celebrated mass at ST Mary =
cathedral. The Rt. Rev. Edmund
Duuuc, bishop of Peoria, H.. and a
member Of the visiting party, cele.
hratcd mass at $50 clock Special
music was rendered at the cardinal 5
mass by The cathedral choir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Accused Of Burglary.

Charles Williams, 80 years or age. WA
arrested on a charge o. burglary when
fornd with chickens III his possession.
s1id to have been stolen from the hem
losst Of tne Hancock Produce coplparv.
First South and Seventh West streets
az O'Clock yesterday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Boost for Wilson.

The students were represented by
Lou Watson, who spoke briefly upon
The attitude OF the Democratic party
towards the spcc,a interests, and urged
that the principles Of Mr.. Wilson he
sanctioned AZ the University of Utah
br the students giving him a majority
OF Yates.
The voting was stopped at . C. 'rloclS.
ts soon As tho votes were counted tho
result was announced in The men $
gymnasium where the senior class was
giving matinee dance, The au-
uoupcer startcl at The bottom of the
list. and a.. each man g maine and the
number OF votes MAS announced, the
cheering incrrasni until when II was
learned that Wilson was ''elected. . q
stranger would Iip"" thought that Utah
had Just 5atcaicr nouldcr in footba II
game,
hftcr the r, thc Taft and
Roosevelt clubs ldcd while the
Wilson club. cn'' " Of Wilson S
election. perfected rmanept organi-
Zation for tbc fur Ynce of his in
tcrests in Utah. y. Nelson was
elected chairman o nc club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02

me sale Of handicraft at Hotel Utah
IN raarge OF the Wellesley alumuae will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Guest of Bishop.

TolloNin. the mass, Cardinal Farley
and bis secretary, M0usignor Lewis,
were the guests of Bishop Laurence
Scanlau at breakfast in the bishop S
residence. NJ II O'Clock the cardinal
accompanied by his party. Senator
koarns, William ". Lcary and Others.
went TO the tabernacle where Assistant
Organist Edwin P kimball rendered .
special organ recital. arranged hv the
first presidency of tho Mormon church.
The programme follows:
"Relgiuus March on 'rhemcs. from
LohcusrIn ',,...'. Wagner puoois
Solo "Elosennah'' ...,.......... .GraBier
Mr.. Ensign.
"a MtMuct ''.'''.'' b~ g!iGtin ;9,.i
tc) An Old Melody" Lead Kindly
First movement from Sonata In l.
Slllof ..--s... .....,,.-..'. RoSctS
At The conclusion of the recital the
entire PARTY remained nearly half an
hour while Or9anist Kimball explained
in detail the workings of the organ,
The cardinal manifested great inter
est, asdoe questions and commenting
uDop the explanations made,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02

;.inI 49, .nTo' O. a. SMITH are r..
S@oeins @ over the arrival OF a nine po,Ind
So,. a. tneir none. $50 Browning avsnue.
s,l,.,.f ,MS,ssoN. The newly appointed
fl,,"ins aw.Gne Inspector. assumed his official
ou.,es yesterday at the fire department,
CONT RAcToR 7, j. EvEaIII hegs,
SiuS 9ss.erdal on the construction of iho
N'ntn Sonih street storm sewer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
STATE POLICE
 TO INVESTIGATE
 BANK ST. BLAZE
Early Morning Fire Set Bi InCendiary--l Loss Not To
 Exceed S5,OO0
Fire Chief Mooney Finds Evidence to Warrant His
 Demanding An Inquiry

Set by an incendiary, a fire in the three-story building at 10 to 14 Bank street furnished a menacing blaze early this morning and before it was checked, wrecked damage to the ex- tent of about $4,500 all told in the leather store of Hillman Brothers on the ground floor, Morris Siegle's Yale Clothing company on the other side of the ground floor. and to the build ing itself. which is owned by pr. Frank Uhle.
 The building and the stock of Hill- man brothers are insured far in ex- cess of the loss. Proprietor Siegle of the Yale Clothing company claims that he carries no insurance.
 Owing to the very suspicious nature capacity as fire marshal, called the state police into the case this morn ing. Shortly before 10 o'clock this morning the auto-chemical was sum- moned on a second run to the scene of the fire. A family living on one which filled the house with smoke and created alarm. When the fire men arrived they found nothing wrong.
 The fire was practically confined to the basement and first floor of the house, the on'y flames that reached up stairs working their way between the walls and not doing any great damage. The ground floor was not entirely burned out by any means, only part of Hillman Brothers stock being destroyed, and only corner Of the Yale Clothing store touched.
 The alarm came in at o'clock this morning and was followed imm edlate- ly by a second alarm, owing to the dangerous location of the blaze. When %y,@ irfo f60 1r1f16 6ir,xv they were greeted by a great burst of flame and for a time 1t was a hard battle with little advantage on thu side of the fire fighters.
 Within a moment Fire Chief Moon- ey had caused seven streams of water to be directed on the blaze and with in about 1 5 minutes the flames began to subside beyond the danger limit. An hour later the recall was sound cd.
 In the meantime great excitement reigned among the inhabitants of the vicinity. The upper floor of the burn ing building is occupied by several Greek families and the second floor by Morris Siegle and his family. The fire sent huge volumes of smoke up into the house and the inmates up stairs had difficult time in making their escape. Patrolmen Barton and O'Neil. who were early on the scene. and Percy Searles, chauffeur for Chief Mooney, did excellent work in assisting the panic stricken ones out of the burning building ana in pre- venting panics in other tlickly popu- lated buildings nearby. ~
 Bridgeport's jumbo fire fighter, tue No. 1 automobile-steam engine did not show up very we'll on it's first real test. It was later than it's companion horse-drawn apparatus in getting to the fire. The delay was due to the absence of the regular drIver, who is ill, and to difficulty in cranking the big machine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
RANCHO VILLA
 PREPARING TO
 ATTACK AGAIN
If His Attempt Upon Chi huahua Is Delayed Rebel Forces May March on Mexico City.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Fl Paso, March 6-His force increas- ed by several hundred men under Col onel De La Soto, General Pancho Villa, the federal leader, is again marching upon Chihuahua to attempt to take it from General Oroszco's reb- els. Villa now has one thousand men.
 Juarez rebels under Colonel Antonio Ponce are getting funds by seizing wealthy Mexicans who pass through the city seeking safety on the Ameri- can side and holding them for ran- som.
 Primitive Enriquez. who was seized yesterday and held for S5,00O ransom by Ponce, appealed to friends on the American side. who secured his re- lease. The Vasquistas have torn up the track of the Mexican Central Rail- road, in Juarez, in order to prevent refugees getting across the line before they can be held for ransom.
 The forces of Generals Campa, Sala- gar and OroszcO are now combined. A threatened breach of friendly rela- tions between SalaZar and Oroszco has been averted. All the forces now plan to march for Mexico City tomor- row unless Villa attacks Chihuahua first.
 One hundred and forty American refugees from Pearson and Madeira, who came in on a special train which the rebels permitted to come through. say all Americans in that district are making frantic efforts to get out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
NO PRESENT RISE IN COAL
 PRICES HERE
Archibald McNeil, >Jr., Feels Sure that Local Dealers Will Not Raise Prices While Stocks Last.

We do not believe there need be any cause for immediate alarm on the part of the coal purchasing public of this city," said Senator Archibald Me- Nell, Jr., president of the A. McNeil & Sons Co.,, today. While it may be true that retail dealers in New York city and other parts of the country have made advances, and that the market is quite short of some grad s of coal, we do not look for any inn mediate advance here
 '"The local dealers, as we understand it, he continued, 'are fairly well stocked with an average supply of do- mestic coal sufficient to carry their customers for some little while at present prices. Our company is car rying the usual supply at this season of the year and we are not anticipat- ing an advance.
 "Bituminous coal and the steam sizes of anthracite have advanced very materially and in all probability if dealers have to replenish their stock in the present market, advances will have to be made on these grades of coal in this city.
 'No one can predict what will hap pen after April 1. and we can make no better guess than any one else. We feel that local dealers will supply the trade here as long as their supply holds out at present prices"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
A Queensland Waterfall.

To most people the idea of water falls in Australia is quite unfamiliar. All Australia. however. in the winter time lA1ay to September, makes a pill grimage to AustraIia's 5 beauty spot. the Barron river falls. North Queensland. A surveyor who visited the Barron river falls thus records his impres. sions:
 'The noise of the falls has been with us since the early morning now hum- ming through the jungle. now rushing like mighty wind up the gorges. now echoing with astounding cIearness on the ridges. A few hundred yards be- low our halting place he turbid strea m rushed amoug the biuiSh gray rocks and along it's well worn channel. and beyond this gauZy clouds of spray foated up from the brink of the falls. caught the sunlight and were glOritieo with ever forming. ever vanishing rainbow tints. The water does not fall In sheer leap into the gorge. buI pIunges along its rocky and precipi tous bed in series Of caturacts. "- London Standard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
Wept as He Ate.

General Winfield Scott was a n0ta. ble figure in the Washington society of sixty years ago described by Mrs. Marion Gouyerneur in her volume of "reminiscences. As Remember" The general was something of an epicure. Mrs. Gouverneur recalls seeing him sit down with great satisfaction to a meal consisting principally of jowl. He did the family marketing person ally and was discriminating in the selection of food. Terrapin. which he insisted upon pronouncing tarrapin. was his favorite dish. and he would order oysters by the barrel from Nor folk. On one occasion be attended banquet where all the states of the Union were represented by dish in some way characteristic of each com- monwealth. Pennsylvania was repre- scented by bowl of sauerkraut. and in speaking of the fact the next morn ing the general remarked. ''I partook of it with tears in my eyes,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
F. Fl. DILLON &. co.

Then when the Socialists unaf- filiated with the party organiza tions in Bridgeport, most of whom had cast their votes for Cederholm and the other prominent members, de- cided to do something for the strik- CTS, what did the Socialist local do?
 When they were invited to help in arranging a big mass-Ineeting with William D. Haywood, one of the strike leaders as speaker they repu- diated the Lawrence strikers by a vote of 12 to in their City Gen. trai Committee.
 Then because Haywood refused to stay away from Bridgeport upon threats from them they tl'ed to have him expelled from the Socialist par ty of which he is a Nation al Execu- tive committee member.
 But the action which is the great est cause for my criticism came when an effort was made by the Lawrence Strike Aid committee to bring a doz- en children from Lawrence to this city to be taken care of till the strike enued.
 ..When interviewed by the newspa- per reporters on Feb. 23, the day af- ter the children were prevented from coming to Bridgeport by the Law renee police. these prominent mem bers of the Socialist party lined up
 
 and expressed themselves as very glad of the action taken by the Law renee police.
 Now comes Alderman Cederholm who is undoubtedly one of the prom inent members of the Socialist party in Bridgeport with a resolution de nouncing" the authorities of Law renee for their brutality and making an incendiary' speech in the council chamber in which he threatens Amer ica with an armed revolt unless the Bridgeport City Council interferes to check the negligence of the Lawrence municipal officials.
 "A very careful reading of the res- olutions of protest and of Alderman Cederholm's utterances fails to dis close one word in condemnation of the mill-owners of Lawrence who are entirely responsible for all the ac- tions of politicians, police. militia and private detectives against the work CTS of Lawrence.
 eff this weak and spineless attitude on the part of our alderman as we'll as the very unfavorab1e light into which it's prominent members have flung the Socialist party in Bridge port, were not tragic it would be per- missable to laugh
 "Bnt with those many sympathizers with the cause of Socialism in Bridgeport, who have from the be- ginning supported their fellow work CTS in Lawrence, I regret that the position of the Socialist party in this matter has become such that it is deserving of this criticism"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
Ae-


 'eThe secret of coioring meerschaum pipe." said man who makes them. ''is in not allowing the bowl to get too hot. All meerschaum pipes are boiled in wax. which penetrates the clay-for that's all meerschaum is-and which carries the tobacco oil to all parts of the surface. preventing its exuding. The nature of heat Is to drive any H. quid away, and if the pipe is smoked too fast the heat generated will drive the wax to the extremes. That is why most meerschaums show color first in those places. Just as soon as the wax is all driven out there is an end to the hope of coloring the pipe unless 1t is reboiled.
 "To prevent this burning smoke slow ly. with long. steady puffs. If the bowl gets hot lay the pipe aside at once. Also. let the pipe be thoroughly cold before reflling it after smoking. Nothing will ruin your pipe sooner than keeping it steadily in use. e."-New York Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
The Wild P;oeon Mystery.

That the wild pigeon. once so com mon in the United States. has become extinct is one of the strangest mys- teries in American natural history. It is puzzle which has bafiled scientists and which probably never will be soiv- ed. Less than forty years ago wild pigeons were abundant in Pennsylva- mia. Ohio. Indiana. Kentucky and all the states of the middle west. In their migrations they travelled in d0cks num- boring tens of thousands, and it some times took a single flock the better part of an hour to pass given point. Vast numbers of the pigeons were killed every year by gunners. but many investigators hold that the complete disappearance of the species must have been due in part at least to other causes. No other bird was ever so nu- merous in this country as the pigeon New York Mail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
.LECERE CALMLY RAPS C0INLESS STRIKE PROTEST Workers In Lawrence Want Financial Aid. Not Moral Support, Says Militant
 Author Jeers at Idea of Armed Mob If Bridgeport Common Council Permits Neglect In Lawrence

Benjamin J. Legere, orator and 1it- erateur, member of The Bridgeport Socialist club, this morning made a statement severely stigmatiAins Bridgeport local of the Socialist par ty for passing "spineless' resolutions of protest on the Lawrence strike sit- uation, instead or sending the strik- CTS, the financial aid which was much needed.
 MT. Legere said:
 "I am unable to resist the impulse to offer some eaustic criticism of a resolution offered to the City Coun- Gil of Bridgeport Monday night by Alderman Frederick Cederholm as a representative of the Socialist Party.
 'In explanation of what may be interpreted by some as being an at- tack upon movement in the service of which I expect to devote the best efforts of my life, I want to say that my criticism is not directed at the rank and file of the Socialist par ty in Bridgeport but rather at small group who constitute the prominent members of that organization in this city.
 Mass, began a strike of 25,00O tex tile workers for a living wage. The strike was immediately recognized by the Socialists throughout this coun- try as being the most important strike in many years in this country. From every part of the country, So- ciaIists rushed to the aid of these workers
 .sThey offered their services and their money. They did not wait to pass resolutions. They saw at once that the workers in Lawrence needed no moral support Indeed the strik- CTS there repudiate moral support. They are fighting for their very lives and more than that they know that they are fighting for the entire York ing class as well. Their cause is so every way that to offer them nor al support is bitter irony.
 'They did appeal for financial help to enable them to stay out long enough to win. In answer to that appeal what did Alderman Cederholm and the other prominent members of the Socialist party in Bridgeport do? struggle wSnt on but not a sound came from local Bridgeport of the Socialist Party.
 'sWhile every other Socialist local in New England with any degree of strength at all was holding mass meetings and rousing the public to protest against the atrocities commit ted in the name of law and order in Lawrence, Local Bridgeport was silent.
 While from locals of the Socialist Party as far away as Los Angeles were coming donations of funds to support the strike still no checks ar rived at headquarters in Lawrence coming from Local Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
BILLY THE BIFF,
 THE BOY BANDIT
 OF BROAD STREET
Writes a Black Hand Letter
 for $5,O00-Win Kidnap Daughter and Kill Mother

Billy the B;ff, the Boy Bandit of Broad street, is the author of the following letter which has been turn ed over to the police:
 Mrs. Willy, 4S5 Broad street-If you do not put s5.00O under the bridge before Thursday we will steal your child and kill you"
 BLACK HAND. Also another letter that says:- My men are watching yu. Place the s5 GOO at once or you will all be killed" Accompanying this is a crude drawing of a hand. in red ink. The woman to whom these epistles were addressed turned them over to the local detective bureau. The Black Hand artist will "get his" in the near future, but not in the form he expect aS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
John T. King to Speak at
 Kings Highway Church

The members of the Mems club of Kings Highway church will hear John T. King speak Eext Tuesday evening on Citizenship" The sub- ject is one which MT. King is we'll able to illuminate and no doubt on this occasion he will be at his best.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
Weather Indications
Especial from United Press.)

IOPGCIdI IT U1Il CHIIGU TTtSS.I
 New Haven, March G. Forecast: Snow tonight or Thursday; slightly warmer; moderate to six winds on the coast, mostly easterly.
 Cold, pleasant weather continues in the northern sections. Northfield, Vt, reported g degrees below zero this morning. The southern disturbance is producing cloudy weather with rain or snow along the Atlantic coast as far north as Atlantic City, N. J. A we'll defined storm appears this morn ing on the north Pacific coast.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity generally cloudy and unsettled wealth CT with light snow and slowly rising tempera ture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
E.,ry of Sunstornee.

How can We. Wuo are bewildered ant' appalled, by the fury or our pianet cyclones ana volcanic eruptions. forn conception of the terrible energy natural operations of the sun: New comb suggested that if we call th solar chronoSpnere an ocean of fire W must remember that il is an ocean il
 tinitely hotter than the f}ercest furna"' and as deep as the Atlantic is hroat If we call it's movements hurricanes we must remember that our hurricanes blow only about a hundred miles a1 hour, while those of the chromosphert blow as far in a single second. There
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
WALL STREET TODAY

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, March 6--The stock mar ket opened irregular today, with changes about equally divided be- tween gains and losses.
 Il a. m.-After the initial trading, the tone became steady.
 Government bonds unchanged, other bonds firm.
 Noon.-Erie issues were strong in the late forenoon but other stocks suffered slight recessions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
A COLD SETTLED IN THE BACK

Is promptly relieved with Q Cyrus Plaster. This plaster combines tho medicinal properties of all other well known plasters in one. 1t is the only
 plaster of its kind and is worth your
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
Fifth Year As Pastor
 Of Olivet Church Record
 Of Rev. Morgan Millar

Today Rev. Morgan Millar, rector Of Olivet church begins the fifth year of his pastorate and he was felicitat- ed by many of his parishioners upon arriving at that important milestone in such splendid mental and bodily vigor. During his labors here the church has been renovated and re- paired to the extent of $5,000 and the membership of the church society has been augmented over 100, princi- pally by a confession of faith. The parish is in a contented and pros- perous condition