davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

WANTIcD-Second-ha hand paper cutter. hand lever operated. Brown Printing Co.,, s4 W illlaAlnS St.. 4N orWAch, Ct.
 married
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

FOR SALE+O T. c. pigs. thorough breds. registered, none better in the country. Ludlow Farm, North 5tening-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

WANTEDTIano tuning 4. G. Gog- dey 3sS Prospect St, Citg- Tel. 6s2-2. iy1d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

wANTED-Sober man to work or farm. A. A. Ripley, Stonington. Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

When opportunity is SoE taken to
 set fruit-producing plants at the spring planting season whole year is lost. A year means much in fruit growing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04


 higher levels of experience and labor.
 valedictery Werd.
 accepted Hay appointment six years ago reluctantly ands fEefn sense Of duty. I did not anticipate with pleas ure the work of a District Saperin- tendent, but it has proven a great joy to me. In 1aborious travel and in many opportunities for mishap Provi- dential care has been given me. I have enjoyed doing the business incl dent to the work I have enjoyed the struggles and God has given me great joy in every opportunity that has come to me to help my brothers. I have learned new lessons in the great spiritual truth that as we labor we receive more than we can give. I have learned to love my brothers in tho ministry in increasing measure. As guest in their homes, sharing the loaf and the cup there has been a communion of spirit that is 8 real and a blesseed thing. would record also that my relation with ths ether Dis trict Superintendents has been an in creasing pleasure from year to year, It is no mean test of temper, of faith and of character to counsel together for six years. to adjust interests that seem often to conflict, to set aside per- sona1 prejudiees and seek only the wisest and sanest judgments. This has been the ideal toward which we hope that my successor may find it is possible to perpeuate with the successors Of these nay cenfreres the traditions and ideals which have been ours.
 I lock forward ts a Re4x pastefate ward teN ard the district in the hills thankfully. As Ged has led us in the ene SC shait we e1rset Hig blessing iA tAa stAsS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

Plan to plant considerable area tc roots for the farm animals this year Carrots and mangles- must be planted in the spring on very fertile soil.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

WANTED-A competent girl or mid dle aged woman for general housework in a family of two. Mrs w. H sand ford. 21S West Thames St. apr4d
 sANTED-A wool spinner on John son & Bassett mules. fine work, steady job and good pay; no labor trouble. Apply by letter to Geneva Mill, Provi- dence, R. 1. apr4EMW i
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

NARTED-Painters and paperhang- CTS capable of doing first class work; steady employment;. s2u.e2 pay for fl hours work; open shop Apply Master Painters Association, Times Bldg. Room '. 724 Main St. Hartford, Conn. hat hc1 q I d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

WANTED-A few honest and ambi- tious ladles and gents to sell our high grade household ana toIteL articles; steady, easy, peasant and most profit a ble work; hiEneSL commlsston; NaIua- ble free premium. For rul1 particulars send a postal to F. ". Houseman, Box 4S7, Moosup, Conn. mar2fd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

wANTED-Young man to i'll re sponsIble clerical posftlon in large ulanuf ufacturing concern. State age and experience. Address Box B. New Britain, Conn. apr4d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
RICE FUNERAL To
Be HELD FRIDAY
Services Are Announced for
St. Marks Cathedral for
9 O'clock.

The funeral OF Windsor =. Rice, who
died in San Diego, Cal, Monday, will
take place tomorrow morning. Services
will be held at ST. Marks cathedral AT 9
o'clock. The body Will arrive at o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Arrangements for the services were
made yesterday and tclegraphed to James
Farrell, an associate OF the decea sed
financler and mine capitalist. The mes
sage was sent here by w. w. Armstrong.
president OF the National Copper bank
and the Commercial club, who Is In San
Diego, where he went To bring the body
back 10 Salt Lake. lie and Mrs. Rice
Will return tomorrow morning,
The Very Rev. Samuel r. Colladav, dean
OF the cathedral. Will ofhciate al the fu-
neral services. Many friends OF the lam
ily will gather TO pay their last tribute
to Mr.. Rice. The pail bearers Will be
Judge W. II. Dickson. David Keith,
Thomas kcarns. James Farrell John s.
Brapsford, Duncan MacNichic. J. u Gal
iShsr and, Lafayette IIanchott
The body viii be inferred temporarily
In a vault at Wasatch lodge No I. T. and
A. VI. Only members of the family Will
he present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Matter Is "Ticklish."

Privately they Say Il Is Il 'tickGsh'
matter in view of the fact that the Unit
cd States department OF justice regards
II as a criminal offeusc TO give or receive
passes uulcs. they are given TO or re-
cciveJ by clerFymen aud paupers or given
10 or received By persons who neither
make nor receive interstate shipments or
persons not connected with any firm per-
son or corporation which makes or re
ccircs interstate shipments
When asked who Will and who Will not
be given passes one official said; "I can
answer that only by referring you TO Il
copy OF ihc interstate commerce law
lie and others declared the railroads
would he governed by this act Of con-
sross as regards both Interstate and mira
state transportation. The government ar
CUES that the act applies Within tho boun-
daries Of any state as we'll az from ono
state TO another; that the rule works both
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
CHINESE CELEBRATE
. CHRISTIAN NEW YEAR
Mongolians Break Bread
With Americans in a Salt
Lake Cafe.

For the :irst time in the history or their
country, the Chinese yesterday celebrat-
cd January / as New Years day. In Salt
Lake City and in various other parts OF
the Christian world, as we'll as In China,
they observed the holiday While the
usual Chinese customs obtained, there
was one notable departure. They invited
CaUCgs!sus tU their homes and places OF
business To break bread with tuem.
Last June. With ono fell swooD. Yuan
Shi ksi. president OF the Chinese repub-
Mongolian subjects Of the dcposcd en-
peror. lie Issued q proclamation. having
been given thc necessary authority, thai
from that line onward Christian dates
would DC the dates Of China.
All Chinatown was represented al The
Dc!S!n cafe on state street last night
when a large crowd of American guests
gathered and partook OF Sumptuous
New Years dinner. The principal hosts
were Charles King, Charles GuDS aud
JcunS Wah. Drpp-ietoTs OF the rest urant.
Congregational churcn presided as toast
master. having been requested by Mrs
Charles King, the hostess. l. take charge
OF the affair.
The feast was symbolic. The COURSES
consisted Of both Chiucso and American
dishes. The niulticoloreJ naS o. the
young Oriental land OF the free and homo
or, The brave and the Stars and Stripes
were both displayed. Speeches were
Il. +. Grant and DR.. 9. !. Smullyon. Two
newspaper reporters also spoke briefly
Walter King responded In behalf OF the
Chinese.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
CHILDREN BUREAU
BEGINS GOOD WORK
Bulletins Being Issued on In
fant Mortality, Dangerous
Occupations, Diseases.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Jan. l-Widespread
distribution Of bulletins on children and
child life. with particular attention 10 in
fant mortality, dangerous occupations
ana diseases OF children. will be n most
important pnrt Of tho first work under
taken by the children's bureau. created
by congress. The first work OF the bu-
reau win be 10 bring together tho exist
Ing materials on cnildren gathered by tne
various government al nd private agencies
These statistics will be issued in the
form Of a statistical handbook, available
children, The bulletin feature viii 90
conditions affecting children. proper
treatment and care, and 10 warn of dan
gerous occupations. These bulletins win
also be translated into the various Ian
guages spoken BY foreigners engaged In
mines and elsewhere IN the United States
The new bureau has no power 60 do
administrative work, its scope at pres
ent being confined 90 the investigation
Of conditions affecting children. and TO
prepare for ready reference such statis-
teal matter as will enable the various
states to deal more intelllcently with
legislation affecting child life. Tic
rights OF the state arc not 10 be en-
croached upon, and II Is expected that as
result OF the new bureau the various
legislatures will hc able TO handle the
question more intclligently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
MIR. Walls Greeting.

Following Is the announcement in ful
sent out from the office of Presiden
Vail in New York:
To all employees OF the Western
Union Telegraph company the
Western Electric company and tho
jIcll Telephone system:
The new plan OF benefits for dis
abilities due TO accidents or sickness.
uf insurance and OF pensions, goes
into effect with the new year, Near
Is zoo 200 men and women who arc
now giving their best Years 10 the
telephone and telegraph service OF
the country VIII hcnceforth be as
surcd of assistance In the eyiCenclcS
OF Me ior which all are not able To
provide. and VIII also he assured OF
\ provision for their declining years.
II is but natural that every employee
should desire TO assume the normal
responsibilities Of life and TO sur
round himself and those dependent
upon him with the things that make
life complete and enjoyable.
Unforeseen happenings may make
these responsibilities heavy burdens
and whatever may be put aside for
the day Of misfortune must in the
beginning he small and accumulated
slowly \ realization OF the ohllga-
tions TO be met In times of misfor-
tune, as we'll as in times OF prosper
ity. has made the need Of something
besides merely an old age pension ap-
ncar nbso'Ot elv vital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
BACK IN SALT LAKE
AFTER FORTY YEARS
Methodist Episcopal Bishop
Amazed at the Progress
of This City.
DIOCESE IN ORIENT
Discusses Religious and COM
mercial Strides Made by
the japanese.
DIOCESE IN ORIENT

The IT. Rev. NJ. c. Harris. head o,
the Methodist Episcopal church in Japan
snd Korea, with headquarters In Toxic.
arrived in Salt Lake yesterday and VIII
today resume hIs journey 10 the land OF
Nippon. after visit OF several months
In the United States. The bishop was O
prominent ilsurc al the quadrennial con-
terence @. the church at Minneapolis
lasting all last May, and ia now return
ing to his missionary field TO take up his
.abors and report on the conference.
Forty years ago bishop Harris and
wife spent three days IN Salt Lake. Yes
Jcrjay was the f.st time since that
Tine that hc bad seen this clty. When
t4.c bishop was hero In 1875 he stopped
as a guest AZ the historic old American
hotel. Yesterday lac registered at the
Hotel Utah.
WHEN J first passed through salt
Lake. said the bishop. ~ WAS a nero
village. Plans for The temple were tAcn
hciuE shaped. but the tabernacle was The
caiy large structure here. I remember,
on a sunday evening. OF being driven 10
little church whore 7 heard i sermon
delivered by Orson PRATT. Mormon pIo-
Ucer and l was ven much Interested IN
the IiEtcrv he told.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
WILSON CONSIDERS
1878 HIS LUCKY YEAR
The PreSident-Elect Connects
ThirteenS With All His
Good Fortune in Life.

PRINCETON. y. j., Jan. l.-Nino-
teen hundred aud thirteen was greeted
by President-elcct Wilson as his
lucky year. lie is always delight ed
at any combination by addition, multi
plication or subtraction that viii pro.
Guce this number.
"Thirtcers have always been run
ming through my life in connection with
good foriunc,' he said today Tho
year Of his nomination 70 the presidency
produced thirteen by adding the digits
1912. Woodrow Wilson contains Just
thirteen letters, He was thirteen wears
q professor at Princeton He was elect
ed the thirteenth president Of the uni
versity. He Dresided over about thir-
teen hundred students.
He will be the twenty eighth presi-
dent of the country, n combination
which the president-elec at first con
sidered battling, until II wss pointed
out il counted up Just thirteen letters.
&" Not only will ] be taking office in
1913, but the electoral college meets on
January Is, this year
The Wilson family planned to spend
the first day of its "luchy" year at
home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
EMMA LUCY Gates
CHEERED BY MANY
Testimonial Concert to Noted
Utah Soprano Is Pro-
nounced Success.

Singing songs that ran tho samut for
lovers OF music Emma Lucy Gates was
the star last night in the testimonial
concert and recital on the eve OF her de-
parture for Europe To continue her oper-
attic career \ large and apprcciative
audience Enthusiastically applauded the
Utah soprano and rejoiccd IN the ovi-
derce that she has recovered from the
long illness which followed her return
from abroad more than six months ago.
Miss Gates was In good voice and sang
With excellent appreciation of nearly
every number she rendered.
Opening with the Variations (Mo-
zart Adam Miss Gates displayed bril-
liant technique and III this number was
ably assisted by Willard Fiashman. who
played the flute obligato In mastery
style. IN the singers group OF German
songs Die Alte Mutter' WAS the best
rendered. Miss Gates sang the MascaG Gri
cello obligato cxccllcntly played by otto
King The Last Rose Of summer was
a favori,e, but 20, We Mountains High
With the Ia bcrUaclc choir Joining In tha
chorus probably received more applause
than any other number.
Tho aria from Verdrs la Travlata'
was the best rendered II not the most ap-
precIated OF the numbers which Miss
Gates presented.
orcanist e T. Klmbnn played thrco
organ solos ana accompanied for the
,"Soldiers' Chorus and the other selec-
tion by the choir. Mr.. kimball's inter-
probation OF 'Nocturnctte" I'd Every
proved one OF the gems OF the evening
Otto King cclist. was artistic in his
solo work and sympathetic as an accom-
panlst His rendition pf the 'Scerzo'
Won Gocnsl brought su enthusiastic en-
core, for which Mr.. King gave Jocelyna
"Berceuse."
Spencer ClawSon Jr.. who played tho
accompanlments for Miss Gatcs is de-
serving OF high praise for the truly artis-
programme.
AT the conclusion or the proera mme
Miss Gates received the congratulations
and expressions of good viii from scores
Of her friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Purpose of Employer.

Perfect service IL only 10 be found
when fidelity and LOYALTY nre recip-
rocal in employer and employee. Il
is tlis response that brings satisfac-
ton and success 10 both. The IN
tent and purpose OF the employer In
establishing a plan OF benefits. Is 20
give tangible expression 10 the re-
ciprocity which means faithful and
loyal service on the part OF the EN-
ployee. with protection from al the
ordinary misfortunes TO which lie is
liable. reciprocity which means nnu-
tual regard for one another's inter-
est and welfare.
This Is justice and without Justice
and sympathetic interest we cannot
hope 10 do thoroughly good piece
OF work. The American Telephone &
Telegraph company. which central
ICES the associated companies into
one system with one policy for uni
Nersal service. has considered the In
terests of all workers and has made a
comprehensive plan possible-tho a6-
ministrative clearing house and the
underwater OF the necessary reserve
fund, upon which a general plan must
depend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Astounded at Growth.

Today I am asionuded q, the mary el-
ous growth OF this city J can scarcely
believe my eyes. Tile magnificent new
structures that Inc The business streets,
Sc. beautiful residences and the evidences
uf Industry and thrift on every side are
q mark oi uu~ctsrdcd advance and are a
c'cdiiablc reflection on The character OF
Sa't Lakes citizens.
Bishop Harris declared that tho Chris
tion movement in Japan and Korea had
never been moro iloutisllng. Hc said that
since 1872. when 40 was elected 10 head
the Methodist chUrcn there. wonderful
strides lad been taken In Introducing
Christianity among tho BuddhlSts and
Confucisulsts Today. ne said. there are
In japan more than l0p, 600 Protestants.
~. 0Go Roman Catholic. 80, 600 Greek
Catholics and about l.o0e.0o0 sdhcrenfs
az Christianity who belong 10 10 par
tlcuar church.
Eight years ago Bishop Harris was
elected bishop over the church IL Korea,
where tlIo NothoJlsi missionary work was
Introduced much later than In Japan.
However. hc said. there are 10000 Cath
olics and about 100000 Protestants in
Korea today. anG Christianity is rapidly
CaluIuls ground,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
BRAKEMAN IS KILLED
ON HIS FIRST TRIP
j. r. Hendricks Meets Death
While Coupling Cars
at Provo.

J. r. Hendricks. n brakeman on the
Denver & Rio Grardc. was crushed go
badly between Il car and tho tender OF
an engine at Provo late TUESDAY night
that he died before he could be taken to
a hospital. He was attempting 10 make
a coupling and Was caught and frightfully
crushed. II was seen at once that he
was In dying condition and he wa9
started on a special train 10 Salt Lake
City, hut died at ! o'clock yesterday
morning. just after the train had passed
MIdvalc.
According 20 those near at the timo
OF the accident. Hendricks had failed 10
make the coupling the first time and was
evidently preparing to make second
attempt. II was dark and when man
stepped out from behind the tender and
siSnaled 70 the engineer with lantern
TO back, the engine was backed. with IA
tal results, II afterwards developed that
tho signal 20 back was given by a Greek
laborer Whether his signal was a mis-
take, an order from Hendricks. or for O
malicious purpose, will be determined at
an investigation now being conducted.
When the other hrakemcn and the en-
ginc crew rushed to the scene Of the ac-
ciden, they found that Hendricks's Ian
tern mad gone out, so that he could not
have signaled himself. No blame is at
ached TO the engineer. as he was de-
pending on light signals and the other
hrHkemcn say the signal was correctly
given.
Hendricks took employment with the
company rs an experienced brakeman II
and was on his tirst trip for the COM
pany. He was ," Years old and unmar-
ried. His parents live at CIrclcyllle Kan
sas, ana the body VIII be taken there.
N, Thomas brakeman employed by the
Denver d Rio Grandc. will accompany the
body east today as representative OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Tralnmcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
WAR FUND IS RAISED
IN UNITED STATES
Chinese Gathering Money for
Conflict Between Home
Country and Russia,
BY international News Service.

By international News Service.
NEW YORK, Jan. IA huge war
fund. reaching into several millions. is
being raised by the Chinese OF this couu-
try. II was learned. The money Is being
gathered for the conflict which the Chi
nese believe is Imminent with Russia
over Mongolia.
In the cast close upon 1000. 600. II Il,
asserted, has already been subscribed
chants association and the Young China
society OF this and nclghboring cities.
Subscription books hnvs been sent all
over the country. Into every hanlle ct
which boasts OF Chinese laundryman
or merchant. IN Los Angeles and San
Francisco it is said that more than
81 900 has been raised.
Owing 10 the nature OF the contrlbu-
lions and the gathering OK arms the
nary war move In the utmost secrecy. Yet
today, when Chinatown toasted the new
found liberties across the seas. the pur-
pose OF the contributions was revealed.
II was said at the office Of the Chinese
Reform News. the great Chinese news
paper of eastern United States. thnt
seven -e!ghts OF the Chinese were hold
Ing themselves Ia absolute readiness for
war. The moment IL IS declared they viii
return 10 the orient 10 fight TIL death
for their cause and for the retention o!
public.
Though the Chinese reluctantly
acknowledged IL, arms and ammunition
have been shipped 10 China and each
Chiuaman has been urged 20 get llls full
quota of arms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
HEAVY SNOWFALL IN
CASCADE MOUNTAINS

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. Heavy
snowfall vas reported IN the Cascade
mountains tonight ard the northern
transcontincntal railroads which had JUst
succeeded IN opening their ilnes for the
free movement II trains. began the strug-
gle over again.
Prior 10 tic coming % tho fresh storm
decided Improvement in train movement
wGs reported b. all railroads ,ooay. The
Northern Pacific and the Chicago. NIL
waukeo r. st. Pau announced that nor
NAL conditions had been restored. The
Great Northern brought Into Seattle the
three passenger trains that had been
stalled IN the mountains last night
Telephone and telegraph seyvic. Is s,il
badly crippled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Theodore n. Vail Discusses
Benefit Plans of Three
Great Companies.
Is WIDELY CIRCULATED
Message IS Sent to APPROX
mately Two Hundred
Thousand Employees.

In New Years greeting 10 employees
OF tie Western Union Telegraph com
pany, the Western Electric company and
the American Telephone & Telegraph
company, Theodore y. Vail, IN behan oil
the management of the Bell system. an
nounces that the comprehensive new
plan OF benefits FOR disabilities due 10
accidents or sickness and OF insurance
and pensions. goes Into full effect and
operation with the new year The mes
sage is being sent 10 nearly 2oooVo men
and women In the telephone and tcie-
graph service OF the country 1t outlines
the objects OF the plan as affecting en-
ployers and employees, and expresses tho
New Years wish that il VIII In the fu-
ture constantly contribute 10 the lncreas-
Ing happiness and bcttcrmert oi thosn
A.W Na
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
How Plan Would Work.

One OF the two congressman eject from
ttail Is from Cache county and the other
from Sanpctc county. Under the proposed
apportionment both would he IN the same
district and the two could not be re-
elected at the same time. The now ap-
portlonment would make practically GER
Salt Lake or Weber counties. In The
opinion OF many local people this as
surance is almost absolutely necessary
for the welfare OF the state. It is ar
Sucd that the large business and COM
mercial interests of Salt Lake and Weber
counties are practically without repre-
sentation in the lower house Of congress.
is possessed OF frst-hand Information
with reference TO the needs Of this sec
tlon of the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
WEATHER FORECAST.
weather Forecast for Salt Lake City and
the State OF Utah-Fair Thuraday and
Friday.

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
Clty. January !. 1915:
highest temperature TODAY was oS de-
Srees; highest IN this month since 1874
Was 90 degrees: lowest last night WAS Is
degrees; lowest this month since 1874
was 20 degrees below zero: mean tenn
pcraturc for today was ~ degrees nor
mai WAS % degrees. accumulated defi-
cheney since the first OF the month IS 5
degrees; accumulated deficiency since
January ] Is $50 degrees.
Relative humidity at g q. m today was
oS per cent: relative humidity at D. m
today was 6f per cent
Total precipitation for the twenty four
hours ending al p. IN. was .O2 OF an
inch: total for this month 10 date Is O2
Of an inch: accumulated deficiency for
this month TO date IS .02 of an inch: total
precipitation since January l Co date Is
1924 inches: accumulated excess since
January I is 3.07 inches
The sun rises a 1853 a m. and sets at
VII p. m, January 9, 1919.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.