davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
GROCERY SPECIALS

GOOD CREAMERY BUTTER, ,..... 30c
Breakfast bacon. lac
Flour sack ..................... .95c
2 pkgs. mince meat. Observation-Disclosures. .15c
5000 lbs candy and nuts at cut prices
for Christmas.
. lbs. peanuts 25c
Soft-shelled almonds, pecans and fil-
berts. lbs. for. Observation-Disclosures. SIC
Good mixed candy, ID. b.,...........,s. .l0c
200 pairs mems shoes, worth $3.50 TO
81. for .................... 90
lot ladies' shoes. Observation-Disclosures. 81. 90
Ladies' velvet shoes es................ s.. 65
Chlldren's shoes. to .55c
CHICAGO STORE,
ia and 1I6 w. First South lSl06i
A. F. HOPPER GROCERIES AND
meats. Was. 81 or 9s. 370 Main. c979
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09

c. r HANSEN & CO. EMPLOYMENT
flo6i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
HAT FACTORY

S~~o~-~~-~~->-o~~>~~>--
FOR HAT REPAIRING SEE TAYLOR.
the Halter q East 1st SO. Estab.
1883. g2065
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SECOND
hand furniture. Wasatch Furniture
CO.. 357 State. Was. S96 k739
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
PRESSING AND. CLEANING

HIGH CLASS HAND PRESSITC, ~
cleaning; all work guaranteed Ell
o'eah'hs Co. 1924 L. 4th So, Hy 2e2s
halo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
OPTICIANS

WE'LL DUPLICATE ANY LENS IN 60
minutes Columbian Optical Co, 337
Main sts d404o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
MANICURING, SHAMPOUl

FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
our parlor. 62 East 18th South. OF at
home. Phone Wasatch 1856.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
For Rent-Stcres and Offices


MILLINERS OR JEW
elers Part OF the Nelson Plano Co 8
store for rent; good location and fine dis
play windows. Call 105 E. md South
Phone Was. 62I1. bl16S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09

ELEGANT FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
very best board. in beautiful n'odern
nome; hot waller heat; nice quiet neipb
borhood very reasonable. For terms
call Was. 1854 i,oee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
MASSAGE

ing. facial and scalp treatments, ex-
pert opera tors Room 20. Galena block.
Second South and State. gl987
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
FOR RENT
For Rent-Houses Unfurnishea

547 SO. 4TH EAST, 4-RooM MOD
COS 5th ave. Groom modern. 20 90
"a rooms, modern, new homes. No.
rs Taylor ave, 1st West below
Ith South OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
BETTILYON HOME BUILDERS CO.
Was, 2030 or 20Sl. 340-Si2 SO. Main st.
lSS16
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
HOUSE CLEANING

DOES ANYTiIING-HOUSE CLEANING.
small carpenter jobs, etc. Odd jobs
man- Phone Was. 2f51-W. kg7G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
ROOF REPAIRING

REPAIR YOUR OLD ROOF BEs'
bad weather E. M Teter sn'1
Was. 1921.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
CARPET AND RUG WEAVING

CP-TO-DATE COLONIAL. RUGS AND
fluff rugs. Prices quoted on request
Call and see samples. 723 Windsor ave
iiys E2SO-W. kl067
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
EXPRESS AND BAGGA

"~-~~~~~~~~~~~----~---~ -
CITY EXPRESS AND BAGGAOH
Phone Was. 2Sl5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
MACHINERY

SECOND HAND MACHINERY.
valves and fittings. engines. 19'
contra ctors' supplies. mine and NIL
chinery. very cheap. Bogue Sopply'
3l6 Dooly block, Was. s706. faro
SO. and eth West Was. 24dS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
and JOBBl

7
j. 4. EVINGTON, ,to
i49 East end South. was. w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
LAWN and CEMENT WORK
CHINA FIRING

EXPERT FIRING DAILY. MRS E L.
Homan. 1912 Lincoln ave. Phone Hy-
land 290S-J hIg7O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
WANTED
Wanted-Female. Help

GIRLS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. AP-
PLY READY FOR WORK AT S y. NJ.
AND L p. NJ. DAILY. TROY LAUNDRY.
S2I SOUTH 9TH EAST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
WASTE PAPER & CARRACE

,cO~>-N->N-~~o>>~~>~~~~~
an Waste PAPER & CARRIAGES
w. 80 N 5d,niiingsworth. manager. Phone
fl43o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
High-CIass Tailoring

BEEHIVE TAILORING CO., 4
2I6 So w. Temple. was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09

FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, BASE
ment First Congregational church. we
get you position free Of charge Tele.
phone 0S22 f2f'a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
LIVERY STABLES

MCCOY STABLES. CARRIAGES AND
light livery horses bought and sold.
Phone 81 ol4l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
SECONDHAND STORES
SECONDHAND CLOTH1

>~~~~~~~-~~-->-,-~~--I-s
/ PAY TIE HIGHEST PRICES
your old clothes and shoes. ete.|
Green. WaSatch 1903.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
KODAK DEVELOPING


We DO EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.
Utah Photo Materials Co. 423 Main ST.
h2796
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05

After Resting a Few Days, the. adv vance in crude oil was continued yes terday, when, at the opening of the markets the South Penn Oil company announced Pennsylvania crude at s247
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05

named state referees upon their retire ment from the bench.
 The mileage question was disposed of by the house without voice either way by passing 8 bill which would require the railroads and railways to issue members tickets for the whole session upon receiving from the comp troIler the twenty cents mile for one round trip which each member had assigned over to the comptroller. There is no provision in the bill which would punish the common carriers II they declined to carry the members at the rate fixed.
 Macdonald Charges Net Prepared.
 The attorney generals opinion that a vacancy exists in the office of high way commissioner and that the gov ernor has a right to name man and the senate to confirm for that office was delivered during the day to the senate committee on executive nonli- nations. The formal charges are not prepared against MT. Macdonald and the presentation in superior court hinges, it is understood on the action of the senate next Tuesday. In event of MT. CadwelTs confirmation, which is expected, he would seek possession. In view of the attorney generals opin- ion quo warranto proceedings would be necessary between MT. Caldwell and MT. Macdonald and the state would be an outside party.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05

political turmoil and this measure is the result of personal feeling. It is not fair te eritieise the action of the last session of the legislature nor the commission, which is composed of prominent men.
 Representative Wilson of Bridg gepeFt said it was not his intention to par in this debate, but expression has been made that this is a political move and not one of justice. He de- cfared it was wrong to ask for indef1- mite Pestponement, but to refer to and he did not believe the of any committee was controlled by any one senator He was in favor of reference to the commit tee on roads. rivers and bridges, but he protested against hasty elirnina- ton. No committee, in his opinion, would recommend suspension of the work in New London harbor.
 Represe sentatfveI .McGee, of Water town, said that as house chairman of the committee oh appropriations he would vote against reference to that as thh was no place for the bill He favered the finance com mittee as substitute and the com mittee on riVersy roads and bridges, the committee that had the matter two years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
AdrianopIe is
 Well Prepared
MAY BE ABLE TO HOLD OUT FOR
 SOME TIME.
BULGARIANs RETIRE
Withdraw from Burning Village of TehataIia for strateseticaI Advan-
 taae-Present Conditions unfavorabIe

Constantinople, Feb. 1.-The Bu1ga- r1ans. according to reports received to- night, are retiring from the burning Village of Tchatalja, especially on the left wing. This is regarded as a. strategica1 movement, possibly with the idea of drawing the Turks into the offensive.
 Conditions UnfavorabIe to Conflict.
 The belief is held among military experts here that no serious operations are to be expected at TchataIja for the present. The condition of the southern portion of the zone between the lines of the bel1igerents is such as to rem der the movement of men impossible. 1t Is little better than a morass. Only on the high ground in the northern region can the armies come into con tact and it seems improbable that either side will indulge in an attack in force.
 Expect Surrender Of AdrianopIe.
 It Is supposed that the Bulgarians denounced the armistice less on ac- count of the failure of the negotiations than because they expected that Adri anople would be obliged to surrender within 8 few days and an arTnistice still in operation might have embar- rassed taejr liberty of action.
 Adriandple Prepared for Siege.
 According to the best information here, the fortress will be able to re- sist for long time. Much is expect ed among competent observers of the new blood which is now at the head of both military and civil administrations and the enterprise and daring of men like -Enver Bey, now for the first time given a chance. 1t is believed. may surprise the allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05

crimes early led MT. Dougherty te5 wonder if his prisoner was sane. HG immediately set about verifying tho story. While detectives were busy at this the janitoF heavy eyed for lacG of sleep, cheWed ean unlighted, half | smoked cigar and kept two steno- graphers busy taking down fresh de% tails of his protracted story In hia threadbare brown suit, and wearing old. nlcked eyeglasses and ragged shoes, he looked so commonplace that the detectives scarcely believed him capable of the cunning he had shown. gray, was disheveIed; his face was covered with weeks beard and on his greasy fingers he wore two greaa brass rings.
 Served in Spanish War.
 After an aIl-nigat grilIing and more of it during the forenoon, Farrell was trActable this afternoon and answered without hesitation every question put to him. He said he was born m Ire land 5 years ago, had lived in Pough- keepsie and had served as an orderly in the army during the Spanish American war. He was asked if ha had served in the navy and promptly displayed ''U. s. N" tattooed on hfg right arm. He had been a nurse. too he said This was in the AIassa.c hus setts General hospital in Boston.
 He also told the police that he had been confined for 8 short time in an asylum for the insane at DanvilIe, Pa. Constructed Dummy lnfernal Machines
 The bomb Farrell placed oppoaits Herrera's door he made in his room he said, according to the same 1orS mula used in manufacturing the F0s& alSky and Taylor bombs. The Tnal terials consisted of iron pipe springs paper, two boxes, a steel button and percussion cap. The explosive in each case was nitro glycerine- Ha gaVG the police a specimen of his han6liW orlF by constructing a dummy internal 1aa-- chine and demons tFating it as he told of his crimes.
 Other Bombs Made in Cellar.
 The Taylor and Rosalsky bonnbs were made in the cellar of a house in East Fourteenth street, Farrell said where he was employed as an elevator runner The superintendent of tho building recalled this afternoon thas Farrell used to lock himself In ths cellar at times and became eura Sed if he was disturbed A reporter vFho examined the promises found on tha floor short length of pipe. fashioned at each end just as Farrell said hG made the bombs.
 Bought Typewlrsitss-
 A connection between the Tay5oF and Rosalsky cases was suspscted partly through the fact that ehe aAz dresses on the two packages appare at Iy were made by the same typewriter Commissioner Dougherty said touixhe buying 8 second hand typewriter. Far. ren made use of this machine when he sent the bombs early last year, he said.
 Farrell will be arTaigned before a coroner tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
WELL PRoVIsIoNED.
Adrianopie Reported to Be Able to
 Hold Out for Some Time.

London, Feb. 4.-The Turks remain on the defensive at Tchatalja and Adrianople. The Adrianople fortress replies only feebly to the Bulgarian bon1bardment and apparently no at temptrhas been made in the way of 8 sortfe.
 The Turkish newspaper Tanin as .serts4 that Adrianople has sufficient provisions for four months, and other Turkish reports declare that the fort ress certainly will be able to hold out for several weeks.
 Official quarters in Constantinople breathe a spirit of great confidence in the new regime and declare that the condition of the country and the win try weather precludes serious opera tfons along the TchataljaL lines for the present.
 Meanwhile, diplomacy has made no step forward since the resumption of hostilities, and the porte has made no further communication either to the powers or to the allies. Should it turn out that Adrianople can resist for any considerable time, diplomatic negotia- tions are likely to remain at a stand still, although in the European capi- ta1s settlement by diplomacy rather than by arms is still hoped for
 There is no confirmation of the re- ported occupation of Scutari by the Montenegrins.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
WOMAN OF 22 HAS
 NEVER BEEN KISSED!
Wouldn't Kiss Her Child Because She
 Does Not Believe in 1t.

Baltimore, Feb. AT don't believe wives should kiss their husbands. I don't believe anybody ought to kiss.
 This was the reply Mrs. Theresa E. Deems, B years of age and comedy, made in court here today when asked by the prosecuting attorney if she did not want to kiss her husband and make up.
 Then Judge Anfbler paroled George W. Deems, who. had been arraigned on a charge of non support, on condition that he give s 8 week toward the support of his wife and seven year old child.
 Mrs Deems said afterward that she had never been kissed not even py her parents, and that she would not kiss her child, whom she loved more than her own life because she did not believe in kissing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05

New York, Feb 4.-John Paul Far rel1, a discharged apartment house janitor, confessed today that he had killed Mrs. Bernard Herrera Sunday night by means of bomb he had made, and that by similar means he had caused the death of Mrs. Helen Taylor a year ago and attempted the life of Judge Otto A. Rosalsky eS3Es the court of general sessions. last 7N4Hrch. Farrell was held for murder tonight for the killing of Mrs Herrera. Story Essentially True.
 Although the police are convinced the man is mentally unbalanced Dep uty Commissioner Dougherty tonight declared the detectives he had sent out to investigate the case have learned enough to lead them to believe that FarrelIs startling story is true in the essentials, though false in many de- tails.
 Mrs. Herrera Had Discharged Him.
 Every time Farrell had a grievance he seems to have settled the business with a bomb. The trouble with. Mrs. Herrera. he said, was that she fired" him from his job as janitor and hired negro in his place. He wanted to get Judge RCsalsky out Of the way because the jurist had sentenced Jo- seph Harvey, a pal" to serve 39 years in Sing Sing for stealing $16 worth of jewe1ry. Farrell told the po- lice that he had a hand in helping Harvey rob Peter Johnson's home in the Bronx in 1908. but easily escaped. No Known Reason for Killing Mrs.
 Taylor.
 Why Farrell wanted to kill the Tay- Tor Woman-sometime known as Grace Wa1ker-WaS more than the police could fathom. In his early story Far ren said she was his daughter and he slew her because she had gone wrong" Later he recanted this and said she was an intimate friend, but gave no reason for killing her. He took MT. Dougherty back to the days of his infancy on the police porce and told him why and by whom sKid'' Walker was shot down and slain in 1887 on the E;owery. He said Walker betrayed the Taylor Wonnan, and a man named LeStrange killed him in revenge.
 Perpetrated Many Robberies.
 Having disposed of the bomb mys- tery, Farrell confessed the police as- Sert. to having perpetrated a series of robberies in Brooklyn and to the robbery at the Johnson home. Harvey and Harry Hartman, his pals in the latter exploit. were sentenced to Sing Sing for 39 years and nine years re- spect1vely. Farrell had never been suspected of complicity in the crime
 Besides this Mir. Dougherty said, Farrell has served ten years in the New Jersey penitentiary at Trenton for burglary and other crimes. AS John McDermott, alias ''LiverpooI Jack FarrelfS picture is in the RogueS' gallery in Jersey City, accord ing to infOrma ton brought to Dough- erty.
 Detectives Investigate Story.
 F'arrelfs desire to confess so many
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
Attitude One
 of Affection
REGARDING BEACH
 AND HIS WIFE.
AT HUSBANDS TRIAL
Eight Government Witnesses Testify,
 sauIt-Mrs. Beach Tells Story Today

Aiken, s. C., Feb. 4.-With the exam ination Of eight witnesses the prosecu- ton late today practically finished the construction of it's circumstantial case against Frederick o. Beach of New York. charged with attacking his wife Two or three minor witnesses probably will be heard early tomorrow
 Mrs. Beach tomorrow will take the stand to testify it was a negro and not her husband who s1ashed her throat at the Beach winter home here last Feb- ruary.
 Details Of Assault Lacking.
 Not one of the witnesses whose evil dence consumed the first day of the trial could give details of the assault. Four members of the Wyman family, living across the street, told Of a series of screams from different parts of the Beach premises about 9.3e o'clock on the night of February 26. Two of them testified that the dying echo of the last scream was quickly followed by loud rapping on a door and the sound of a mans voice exc1aiming:
 This is Beach. Let me in.''
 Dr.. Wyman's Testimony.
 Through Dr. Marion Wyman the de- fense brought out the fact that Beach had explained to him the next day that after finding his wife prostrated, the victim of 8 negro assailant, and after carrying her into the house, he had gone out again in search of the man. Returning unsuccessfully, Beach told him he had knocked on the door to be admitted.
 Couple Showed Affection.
 Dr. Wyman and his father, Dr. Hast ings Wyman, the first outsiders out side the Beach household to see Mrs. Beach after she had been wounded, stated on cross examination that the attitude of Beach and his wife toward each other was one of affection. They reached the room into which Mrs. Beach had been carried while blood was streaming from a wound in her neck just under the right ear, and Beach told them the story he has since his wife was attacked in front of their cottage by an un- known negro.
 Prosecution Shows Weakness
 Every effort of the prosecution to- day appeared to be directed at picking flaws in Beaclasg story rafaer~ than at Beach attacked his wife after he had failed to overtake white man he was pursuing.
 Mrs. Beach was the most conspicu- ous figure in the court room today. She sat through the two long sessions talk mony and chatting with her husband and friends who surrounded her.
 Will Reach Jury Today.
 She and her husband were almost the first ones to enter the court room and the last to leave it. At no time during the proceedings did Beach con- suit with his counsel.
 A jury of eountry1nen will decide the guilt or innocence of the wealthy New Y Yorker. Seven of them are farmers, one a merchant. and the others cotton mill operatives.
 Both sides expressed confidence to- night that the case would go to the Jury tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
TO LINK THE TWO
 AMERICAS BY RAIL Andrew Carnegie Believes It Would Be Powerful Influence for Peace.

Washington, Feb 1.-The linking of the Americas by rail would be of great value in securing perpetual peace among the different countries of North and South America. in the opinion of Andrew Carnegie This belief was ex- pressed by MT. Carnegie at a meeting here today of the permanent Pan American railway commission, of which he is a member when reports on the linking of the Americas by rail were read, indicating that progress is being made towards this project.
 In Central America only eighteen miles of line remain to be constructed to make practicable a railway journey from New York to Guatemala City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
CLAIM JEWELS FOUND
 IN BUNDLE OF RAGS.
Two New Workers Tell of Losses
 Girls Refuse to Give Them Up.

Cornwall, Ont, Feb. A-Claimants for the valuable diamonds found re- gently in bundle of old rags by girls in the sorting room of 8 paper mill here are beginning to be heard from. One claimant today was Mrs. W. B. Lawson of Central Park West, New York city, who wrote that last sum- mer she lost a pink bag containing jeweIry from her summer cottage at Seacliff, Long Island Another is Lieu tenant J. T. Abbott of the New York city fire department, who says that his sister -in-1a.w lost jewels to the value of s2.5o0 while housekeeping last June.
 In the meantime the girls who found the jewels refuse to hand them over to the police, holding that as finders they are entitled to possession
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
REGAR NEW YORK
 AS UNSAFE PLACE. Michael Casey to Leave 1t After Few Weeks Residence There

New York, Feb. 4-Michae1 Casey of Athens, Pa, will return to that place soon because he does not consider New York safe place to live in. On came friendly with 9 stranger, and three days later awolze in Jersey City hospital with s10o and 8 gold watch missing. A week later. after receiving s2o for which he had sent home, he played a three card game with strangers and lost most or the money. Last night he was held up and robbed of his remaining 90 cents. He appeared today as a witness against two of the alleged robbers. When their cases have been disposed of Casey will leave New York, he vows.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
FIREMEN'S VOTE MAY BE
 KNOWN ON SUNDAY Eighty Per Gent. of Them Said to
 Favor Strike.

New York. Feb All of the votes ed by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen on the 54 eastern railways will have been re- cefved by Saturday night, according to statement today by T. Shea, assist ant to President W s. Carter of the Brotherhood. who is here to supervise the count. MT. Carter is expected in this city on Sunday, when the result of the ballot probably will be in hand. MT. Shea would not say what the votes already received indicated, but it is reported from other sources that 80 per cent of the Brotherhood mem bers favor a strike until the railways grant their demands.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
EXPRESS COMPANY PAYS
 $1,5oo FOR DOGS DEATH.
Owner of s2,ooo Canine Recevers Ver-
 diet in Court.

Philadelphia, Feb. "A jury in count here today held that the Adams Elk press company was liable for the death of a show dog which was being shipped from Braintree. Mass, to it's owner in this city and awarded $1,500 damages. The dog, a. bull, was shown in the Mas sachusetts town and was known as Prince Regent It's owners aIlege that the animal was suffocated in transit to this city as a result of the manner in which trunks and other baggage were piled about the crate in which the dog was travelling Expert witnesses tes- tffied that the dog was worth s2,0o0.