davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Spring w as h <
Goods SAreHere K

With the beautiful weather come in
quiries concerning Spring Wash Goods-and
here Is an announcement telling Of new fabrics for
the new You will find in these items hints
Of the changing styles and notings Of the popular
fabrics. Samples sent upon request
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Brocaded Pfque

Fancy colored Brocaded
pique-a snappy and stylish
material for suits, coats, etc.
Colors, light blue. king blue.
tan and lavender; 45 inches
wide. Special, $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Crebe de Chene

4 Part SIX and pafG COT
ton material used for chill
dren s dresses, women 8
waists. dresses and evening
frocks; So inches wide and
good range Of colors. 65c
Il yard.
Plain Colored Crepcs-Es-
pecially charming for even
ing and summer dresses,
equal in quality to many fab
rics twice the price; 20
choice shades: SO inches
wide. Csc and 75c yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

Ratine Novelty Distin-
guished in appearance and
lasting in wear-seven popu-
lar shades to select from
~ inches wide. Special,
Sl.25 yard.
Plain Ratine-It is not
possible to correctly estimate
the value of a Ratine by it's
general appearance. The real
value of a Ratine is to a
large extent in the method
of construction. This num-
Der is 42 inches wide and
16 desirable shades to choose
from. Specially priced, yard,
Sl25.
Ratine = Fourteen pieces
at this price to be shown and
each is a very choice color.
AZ, 40 and As inches wide.
Sl75 yard.
Ratine = Black and white
check, also black and whito
stripe. These are neat and
genteel in appearance. 40
inches wide. S1.65 yard.
Fancy Ratine = An open
construction fabric, predict
ed by the readyto-wear
manufacturers as being one
of the season S most popular
materials. ~ inches wide
nine beautiful shades, $l.75
yard.
Granite Plaid Ratine-
five very handsome pastel
colorlngs, such as tan, green
and blue; golden. tan, white
and blue; green, white and
pink; black, white and green,
also the lavender, white and
green. 40 inches wide. $l.25
yard.
Ratine in the Scotch plaid
design-five different pat
terms to choose from-f0
inches wide. sL75 yard.
Ratine-This is a medium
heavy weight and con-
structed for the most styl~
ish wear - seven entirely
new shades-46 inches wide.
$3.25 yard.
Brocaded R a tine-43
inches wide and just the
thing for spring, summer
and fall coats. We are max
ing very special feature of
this. Special, S1.75 yard
Former price, $500 yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Tan go Crete

Light, strong and attrac-
tive, BY far the best fabric
Of its character, without re-
gard TO price; full 10 inches
wide; II shades. S1.75 yard.
Applique Crepe-32 inches
in width suitable for misses
q and children IS dresses. wom-
ems waists, dresses, kimo-
nos, etc SOC yard.
Fancy Crepe-Pleasing in
appearance is u standard
fabric of this nature; 80
inches wide; IL coIors. 29c
yard,
Plain and Fancy Crepe
plain eoIors and the fancy
striped crepe; these have
proved successful numbers
wherever used and shown;
SO, SO and 80 inches wide.
Price 29c, soc and soc yard.
The aggreSJive spin OF sprin
eontribn u fhe success Of
gvi h rich. 7uSr,6ou5;,- ,n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Brocaded Crebe

Crepe Brocade = Is soft
sheer type for dress waists,
evening purposes and the
Tango dresses, etc.
We are showing 16 very
choice shades and designs; 81
inches wide and 55c and 65c
yard.
Embroidered Crepes-Ex-
elusive in pattern and col
ors-biue, brown, lavender
and white; 40 inches wide.
$500 yard.
Embroidered Figured
crepe; is rs inches wide;
colors, white ground and
blue embroidered figure;
white ground and black en-
broidered figure
Blue ground, yellow En-
broidered figure; pink
ground, blue embroidered
figure. AT $500.
Barred Crepe-with fancy
embroidery effect; 40
inches wide. At $500 yard,
Embroidery Crepe = This
is a very exquisite number;
white ground with black, red
and brown embroidered coin
spot; 10 inches wide. And is
$500 yard.
Embroidered Crepe
certainly very handsome
merchandise, showing a com
bination of white ground
and the colored embroidered
spot such as tan, red, green,
black and lavender; black
and white and plain blue; 45
inches wide. $2.35 a yard.
Cotton Velour Cloth Suit
ing, adapted for suits, coats
and opera cloaks, and has
the appearance of merchan-
disc twice its price, We arc
showing the following colors:
Blue, red, tan, old gold and
white. 40 inches in width.
$50 q yard.
.Renfrew-Devonshire Cloth
yarn dyed fabric, is adapt
able to every kind of wash
garment from a knockabout
romper up to stylish street
dress; unequalcd for durabil-
ity. and absolutely fast col
ors: 80 inches wide. 20c
yard.
Puniab Percale
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-05
lin PROCESO RUIDOSO
pde Is Il dias de recluson para los Sc
hores Asbert Arias amos meses dias el Sc
nador Vidal Morales la absoucion para e ca
--ptan Campna.
OnilllliacIOn


men St sane que .N'of'''S ''''' ''' arm"
'n :" casa d' '"J''''"r' o'ra' e" el oo'Si-
y" , or" ''' 81 casa "' Id cane "' Oo'''-
'"S'cla
IL arm" de 'oJi'""r Ia S'do conlPra-
I'd i''''i"' s." '>'' ">'' = : 'C'" C,. .o''
" '''
, ll.', n..1, ast' ,oos
Ut. ,,,,,.,i. H.. nonos L. Coi;.
...
= '''''''> "' 'N'''N lu'''N' 'NlS''" ''N
''''''' ''''N a. "''' '''''' - " '''N" ~
man = ""'' que N' '"'''''''r ~ e"''o ~
''''''" ) S' "i''S''' ''''''" "'''' ''"''o'''
E>ie proceSo Sc u" deSenlueIto en dl-
iieaeS oondicloneS para Ia acclon lnVeS-
usai"ra No solo porque los ProceSa-
:,
=.
........ To-. .l..a,,,,
r-,...,
-. ;..,.,..
''
..
~ '''''''"' ''''' '' ''''' '''''l ~ que
'' '''' l''''''''N"''"> .'"'' "''''''''N P'''
p - :. - ''' = F" '''''''' 0''l
49, - " 91 c.
' '' " '
''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-05

del Gobernador, escondite magnifco pa
ia ell arma
Cuando Asbert llega q Duranona Y We
al Honorable senior Presidente de La Re
p1blica, nadie ha hablado acerca de los
successes, todavla la victima nj ha pres
tado su declaration; nadie, nadie acusa
a Asbert nj Morales.
A pesar de clio, antes de que ell gene
raj Menocal les interrogase, Asbert y
Morales con extraTa insistencia Sc afa-
nan Ell demostrar que ell primero llevaba
una pistola que Sc lie trabo y ell segundo
iba desprovisto de armas.
Y ahora tratare de probar al Tribu-
nal que ell testigo de cargos mas temi-
bles es ell moreno Zulueta.
Cuando declara este moreno-ladi-
no, inteligente como habra apreciado ell
Tribunal-a1n no 10 ha hecho Asbert y
ell mismo Zulueta no sabe de flo donde
esta ell Gobernador
AStSuId que dJcIdS SOuO I'll primer
tiro Sc echo al suelo preso de panico
que no pudo yer ell menor detalle de 10
que ocurria.
Yo someto la consideration del Tri-
bunal esta que Sc me ocurre: ST Iulueta
eel oso" como graficamente 10 calific0
el Captain Campina, ell patrocnado de
Asbert, el hombre que tanta ascendencia
tiene sobre los procesados que le obere-
cen Y 10 Green, hubiera visto algo que
favoreciera 4 los prOcesados no 10 hubie-
IA eXpuestO al juez? Para pensar en-
contrario, habrla que suponerlo un
| hOmbre ingrato en- dcmaSia.
Por que nj declara? No porque no
haya visto Greer ESQ es de una candi-
dez delicioSa No declara por que no
quere incurrir Ell contradiction con 10
que van 4 decir los procesados
Por ESQ Zulueta Sc calIa. por ESQ Zu-
I lueta. un hombre valiente, asegura que
Sc dej0 caer llenO Gle terror.
Sc concede I'm Suevo receso que dura
20 inefables minutos Loor don Jose,
ell grave senior Presidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-05

co. dr rrpoiif la cerirA ia mi con
tleclon aerrra dr ii tefae.d.d de e,o'
ir.iiso> Sus prrfs sios su honradez
sus anfsedenfe> prueb., ,op irrrfuia
alr. dr que ban espHe>to al Tribunal Ia
tefdad "a, lo o.nr4dp ru % drama an
s.,io.o dsl = a. iniio d'l pa,ado ano
en % lae. eayt para -lempre Aruaudo
"a. la Eisa Esammart ahora la> dec.a
rae.one> a. lees rrpr--ai">
Asanff ha mani .e.'ado qlc ~ dirig.o
aori,. har.a IA l,lta .oriesurnie a. ha
bla ha dieho ad'H iue $500 su pisio
"a eon Ia 4ac alna campina pcro que
Il auua no o. fuu .ua.
Asberi ha deela do 4ur ,iempre Ia
lletaha rous go 'Il la rrsalo m aml-
~ y que b. iraio iena qnc Il g.
neral Gua. d. en- 3 4ue % mnca ii
=, -on rIla
~ terosinil uo rDnolra o.. ma.
neio del afma
En "a jnleado ..-ioia i1e r~ono1.
la por ln. arnrr- 4ue drrlararon luc
s-faha en perfect .adn pam tirr
E.s, rl.ia'a, s.a. iirurn al d.
do inimrrio un .rir Iar pHele mo-
ter-r rou ~lo 81 ar -ohr- # IA ycua
del ds.io ~ -e $685. haeia arriba lueda
% snna seq q ,ee . = la.a ahalo. s."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-05

vio la pistola d las doce Y media no
prueba ESQ, que la tuviera las seis.
Es creible ademas que un hombre
educado como Asbert Sc quitase el saeo
para orificarse I'm diente? Pero es pre-
clso que asi sea para que el dentiSta su
otro colega puedan yer la pIstola bega.
Ocurre 10 mismo con los empeados
del garage. Todos Sc encuentran cerca
Ell el instante Ell que Asbert, al montar
al auto, Sc leyanta el saco deja yer la
plstola. T0dos. hasta aquel nStala-
dor que declare que en- meses pasados
habla Sido obsequiado con una pistola
igual, de la que no obstante no supo ex-
plicar el funcionamento
81 yo contiara EN- la veracidad de esos
testigos, pediria terrible pena para AS
bert, porque ellos serian la prueba mas
formidable de que Sc premeditaba el Su-
ceso que Sc estaba preparando la coar-
tada. Otros testigoS Los Senores Go
vim, y Sanchez que paseaban por el
principle de la contienda no recuer-
dan en- cambio haber visto 4 la Riva que,
como Sc ha probado. hubo de pasar mo-
mentos antes jlnto elloS
Esos testigos que diccn haber visto
cuando el auto Sc detuvo. no vieron
cuando el coche de la Riya pas6 por
frentc al auto, di6 la yuelta Sc par6
Esos testigos nj siquiera Sc pueden te-
ner en- cuenta.
Albuquerque, cartero afortunado
que trabaja 4 horas no mas seglin 81 ; pc
70 que seg1n ell certifcado de Correo sa
lio al reparto ese dia las 2 y media
no pudo terminar antes de las cinco
media, esta sentado en- IN banco cuando
pasa Riva en- coche 10 sigue con la mira
da hasta Colon ALI 10 pierde de
vista
Luego We 4 Asbert con m papel obs
euro como un peri6dico, del mismo color
de la pistola y no obstante no We Ell co
lor del caballo
Sc sabe que Zulueta detuvo el auto,
que habl6 con los pasajeros Sin embar-
go, el senior Albuquerque We que el an.
to para y en- Ell acto bajan tres van ha-
cia ell coche. Y no We Zulueta Y no
We Rio Jose del Campo Este tes-
tigo llega tempo solo para yer la pis-
tola de Asbert y no We el revolver de
Arias Este ha declarado que hasta tan
to no monte en- Ell auto no guard6 ell ar
ma.
continuard.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-05

Fiscal YO analizaba anteS Gle rcfer1r-
me 4 la declaration de IuIueta. la de los
procesados y quiero volVer aludirlas
para que la Sala yea como a medida que
Sc las anaIiza. Sc acent6a la certidumbre
de que son inverosimiles.
Asbert podia suponer que la Riva era
gran amigo Suyo, que era un afecto SIN
cero 10 que por 81 sentia la victima; pc
70 al yer que la Riva disparaba sobre 81
sobre Aras que estaba sujeto por ell
propio Asbert este va no podia seguir
pcnsando que Armando Riva era su
amigo. FL iefe de Policia atentaba CON
ira su vida.
No obstante Asbert no sac0 su arma.
! Ia guardaba para cuando llegase Cam
pima.
Ante el peligro de su companero, an
tc el suyo Asbert permanece impaslble.
rs este l6gico Tn hombre que lleva I'm
arma. en- tai momento, 10 menos que
l'U'tit HdNfl, - C>s5 nm l''
Pues no: Asbert no la uSa, no la Saca.
La reserva para una dudosa contingent
cia futura.
Sc ha podido demostrar que Asbert
tiene una pistoIa desde hace tempo. mu-
chos testgos Sc la han visto. Yo creo
tambi6n que es asi: pero sostengo, afr
mado en- hechos que ell dia de los hechos
no la llevaba. Tn amigo contabame ha-
ce dias una anecdota que puede relacio-
narse con este asunt0.
Cierto senor jugaba en- MonteCarlo
pleas de cinco frances que apuntaba al
Zero. Sc le agotaron las pleas sin que
acertase como las tres jugadas salio
el hurano cero.
Entonces, el jugador reclam6 el pago
a 10 que el crouppier Sc neg6 listed no
Sc ha fjado que apunte 40 30 veces al
zero ?-dijo ell jugador-y hubo de con
testar el crouppier: 81 senior pero esta
vez no ha apuntado
Observese la analogia de este sucedi-
do con el caso de la pistoa. Esta Sc ha
visto en- Chapara, EN- Matanzas, en- 81
tios vari0s menos Ell donde Asbert
quere que Sc yea: en- el lugar de los he
chos
Veamos las pruebas de la defensa.
Sc hace venir de Lajas un dentista
Yo recuerdo que en- el interrogatorio
mio, Asbert me respondio con esta fra
Sc : Yo no me movf de casa despues de al
morzar hasta que fui por la tarde al Go
biemo' 4 preguntas de su defensor
diio que despues del almuerzo hahia lido
4 casa del dentista.
A1n siendo cierto que Ell dentista lie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20
FAMOUS PROFESSOR
 TALKS fANTI-SOCIALISM

Prof. Willard c. Fisher, formerly mayor of Middletown, Conn, will de- liver an address at Bridgeport next Sunday evening at Park Theatre Danc- ing Academy, 841 Main street. His topic will be Why am not a Social fist Prof. Fisher has been until re- gently member of the faculty of Wesleyan University.
 Those who have followed the his- mems compensation act of this state will recollect the activity which Prof. Fisher rrnanifested in bringing it about Prof. Fisher is one of the very few public men who is willing to declare publicly why he is not a Socialist A couple of weeks ago he spoke on the same subject at New Haven and the local Socialists there had their hands full in answering many of his state ments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20
Staple Medicine
 for Every Family
No Self Respecting Group of People Should Be Without
 Good Family Laxative.

It is inconcefvable in this day of general intelligence that any family would be without a simple remedy for the minor ills of life, for often by giving such a remedy in time a serious disease can be frustrated and as life saved
 For example, if at the first sign of a cold simple laxative tonic like BF. CaIdWeIFs Syrup Pepsin were giv- en, the begin ming of a serious lung af- lection or of a typhoid fever might De avoided And also in headaches, nervousness, etc, a small dose of this remedy would relieve the congestion and replace distress with comfort. Mothers give 1t to tiny infants and little children, and grown people take it with equally good effect.
 Thousands of good American homes are never without it, among them the home of Mrs. C. A. Wright, 1891 Pasa4 sdena Ave, Long Beach, Cal. She had considerable trouble raising little Law renee. tlnTs6se years old, but after reg ulatInE his Bowels with small doses Of Dr. CaIdweIfs Syrup Pepsin he be- gan to thrive and she has had no fur t1ler trouble with him. They use it generally in her home.
 Syrup Repsin saves the health of the family. and it saves doctors bills.
 It is az uaranteed cure for any form Of stomach, liver and bowel trouble, constipation, indigestion. biliousness, gas on the stomach, headaches, drows- mess after eating, etc. Have no hesi- tancy about giving it to any member
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20

est man in Connecticut than he who for a days work goes to the polls and votes as you want him to-
 Some one asked if it was to be in ferred then that it was right and lawful for candidate for office to buy a vote which is for sale ?''
 And Bulkeley made this reply:
 ..I think it is right for you, can didate, to secure that mans vote-if he is a man without principle and ignorant-by any means you can use.' '
 For, look over his testimony again, He knows something is wrong; so does New England. He doesn't blame conditions; moral indiyidualist. he bIames Individuals; so do the New Englanders. Now, if any individuals are at fault, Bulkeley is, he and his sort. But no true New Englander would blame himself.
 Now ignorance is, indeed, one of the causes of our troubles, as Bulkeley iI- Illustrates, but why are the voters of Connecticut ignorant The .Bull1e- leys and his ilk, the leading business men of that state. have governed it for generations.
 Bulk eley and Connecticut and New England have landed at their conclu- sions and their condition by Jumping to the premise that the New England theories which have resulted in the New Englanders are good. And they are not good. They are bad. They are bad for the race. The Ideals of New England are one cause Of the de- gradation of. the American race in of our government and the decline of f5Il7. f-<af..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20
] THEsFARMER: MARCH 20, 1914

The other cause is economic: priv iIeges. And this other is more inn portant than the first. The final cure must be economic. But the. first cure must be a change in our ideals and in our ethics.
 There must be a desire for the well fare of all; for healthy, happy, ca- pablo, brave people; for community rather than individual success, so that the powerful will be ready to give mp their privileges and the weak to give up the hope of getting them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20

for it contains nothing injurious to the youngest person
 A bottle can be obtained lat any nearby drug store for fifty cents ok- one dollar. The latter size is more economical and is bought by those who have already convinced z then- selves of it's merits. Syrup Pepsin rs- CTS learn to discard pills. salts, ca they are too great a shock to any average system
 Families wishing to try free sam pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by Washington St. Monticello, III. A pos tai card with your name and address on it will do
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20
JUST RIGHT FOR BACK-
 ACHE AND RHEB1LAII1l

Foley Kidney Pills are co t11f- ouRF1Iy effective for bacl<ache, r1e1- matisrn, swollen, aching 5ointes s-r ney and bladder ailments tnat Ll-r are recommended everywhere A- .. Jeffords. McGrew, Nebr-s saE9s fru0gfst recommended Foley Kidney PiIls- for pains in my back, and n.- fore I finished one bottle my 1lo trouble entirely disappeared" Eiindl- Drug Store.-Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20

debate upon Resolved: That the Gov ernment Should Own the Railroads will be held. The representative team of the society will not go to Water bury tonight as previously announced as proper arrangements could not be made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20

At chapel yesterday morning MT. Si1nonds announced that hereafter those who are tardy at recitations will not have to return for a study hour in the afternoon but instead will re- ceive a minus five in the recitation for that period. He also said that from now until the Easter vacation the stu dents will be under a restriction and unless great deal of the loud talk ing between periods is stopped the privilege of holding any conversation whatsoever will be taken away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20

washington.-rSew rebel opsraticr- in Haytf were reported by the E- boat Nashville to Secretary DunIe'- Theodore. who is trying to aeizs tla presidency of the iaIand republic. -r ~I Grande Raf7n-f Government tr1cG. are reported at Bercles and Hral-r- rier Rouge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20

e. A. the B. IF. s. track team vili compete against the Tepressntallra team of the association This will at- ford the students another opportuu llI to stimulate interest in this branch o- athletics
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20

The Metropolitan orchestra com posed mainly of B. H. $. students is no longer furnishing the music, at the Casino on Friday evenings. C.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A special meeting of the junior class was held at the close of school yes terday in room Is. President Garner announced that he had looked up sev- eral matters in the constitution and found that by 1.-the president was not given the power to dissolve any com nittees and so the music committee for the class dance will remain as it is now organized.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20

A new constitution for the B. Fl. s. Debating society was adopted at special meeting held yesterday noon in room IT. The regular meeting of the society will be held Wednesday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20

pipes from the boiler the classes re- citing to MT. Laf1eld in the first three periods in room 4 had their lessons in the assembly hall. The surplus water had been mopped up in time to allow the fourth period class to take a test in the room-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20
HOW TIE PEOPLE OF NEW ENGLAND HAVE BEEN CORRUPTED BY MASTERS
 OF RAILROADS AND BIG BUSINESSES

From Article by Lincoln steffens in The Metropo-
 ian Magazine, Published March 20.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20

His Explanation was that the lower house in Massachusetts is a very large hodx But the legislatures of other New England states also are nuner- otis bodies and he. had no trouble iii any of them.
 1sAA East is not better: 1t Is worse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20

Asked who was ..the greater crim- inal, he who sells or he who buys a xote,'' the ex-governor evaded the i'm pIfcation by saying that there were s.Iots of voters utterly devoid Of prin- cipIe, who don't even know their par tvs principles.
 You cannot influences them by ar gunent,'' he said, land I believe that who know what is right
 And. as if to illustrate the idea of right of those who, like himself are not ignorant, but know what princi- pies are and the right, U. s. Senator BulkeIey said:
 T donst believe there's more hon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20

Tomorrow afternoon lat. tne Y-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20

How is 1t. then with the good old folks at home, and their spure, old original New England states We have taken a run down through their h lsrory, and we have got some doubts. hope We have seen in the history ofs their past the history of our pres-s eft How about their prese Sinee they are ahead of us-and they are their present is our future What are the results today in New Eng land
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20

New England. as I said before, is the darkest part of the United States It Is corrupted from top to bottom. The people arc corrupted! In Fsho1e Isf- and and Connecticut. in Vermont, New Hanapshzre and Maine, and in parts of Massachusetts, voters take cash briBes at the polls. This is the next to the Iast stage Of political corruf tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20

The minds of men and women are corrupted; they think wrong: they think wrong is right. They think, for example, that they are about right The Connecticuters, and most New Eng1anders, have not the renotest suspicion that they are the bottom Of the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
HARRY T1URSTON PECK
 SUICIDES WITH PISTOL
Former at Columbia University and Writer of Note Ends Own Life in Stamford Conn.-Delicate Health
 and Financial Difficulties Believed Responsible

rassed by financial difficulties he gave up his home, engaged room in a lodg- ing house In Bell street and took his meals at a small restaurant. He was working on an encyclopedia for a New York publishing house. but it appears that he was troubled over q threatened lawsuit and during the last week did not work. remaining in his room much of the time.
 5Dr Peck's health had been delicate the last month and friends reared he was about to have q reoccurrence of the men tai trouble he suffered last year. 1t is be- lieved his financial condition which forced him to give up his fine home and live in modest circumstances touched his pride and made him depressed in spirit The body was takent in charge tonight by his divorced wife. Mrs. Corneia D. Peck. and his daughter. His second wife, who lives on Staten Island. was notified, but nothing has been heard from her.