davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
CLANS GATHERING
At AMARILLO, TEX.
Killing of Al Boyce by j. B.
Snead Likely to Result in
More Tragedies.
By international News Service.

By international News Service.
AMARILLO, Tex, Sept. 15.-The clans
OF the Boycca and Sneads are gathering
here today as the result OF the sensa-
tional killing Of AL Boyce by John Beal
Snead here yesterday afternoon. Boyce's S
throe brothers, Lynn, VIII and Henry,
are here and they today wired a num-
Der OF relatives and friends to hasten
to Amarillo Henry Boyce Is presiden
OF bank at Dalhart. Joe snead, Johns
uncle, both rich. also arrived today ].
T. Snyder, father of Mrs. Lena Snead.
with whom Al Boyce etoped. and which
set in motion tho series Of tragedies.
is expected to arrive tomorrow from
Roswell, N. NJ He Is million
aire cattleman and during Snead s
trial for the killing Of Captain a. @.
Boyce In Fort Worth. Snyder supported
Snead and declared his daughter insane.
J, II. Bowman, Snead's brother in la ",
of Plano. also will arrive Monday.
With a score OF members OF the feudal
families here, city and county officials
today tablished a strict surveillance
to prevent any outbreak, for while mat
ters today arc quiet On the surface, It Is
known a hasty word or a suspicious move
ment might ignite hatred into explosion.
Snead today showed utmost indifference
In his cell in the Potter county Jail.
He ate three meals, smoked cigarettes.
conferred with his attorneys and refused
to issue any public statement Armed
deputies ara constantly at his side Mrs,
a. 6. Boyce tonight IN still In a serious
condition and may never recover.
Snoad today looked anything but like
the well-groomed, rich young banker and
society man he appeared a Few months
ago. He still Is wearing the faded over
alls and unkempt shirt he wore when
he shot down the younger Boyce- He
went unshaven today. His month S
growth Of whiskers furnishes him Q com
plete disguise.
Many friends doubted his Identity until
they asked him II he were really Snead.
So many wild rumors were In the air Inst
night that correspondents and telegraph
managers refused at first to send out
details of the tragedy, saying they were
afraid for their uves, The mob spirit
that prevailed last night disappeared to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
QUITS CHURCH
TO WELD BROOM
Rev. Robert A. Bademan of
Schenectady, N. Y, Will Help
Clean Streets Hereafter,
" international News Service.

By international News Service
SCHENECTADY, n. T., Sept, 15.-De-
livering as his farewell sermon vitrIol-
ic arraignoment OF the Christian church.
lis methods and Its ministers, the Rev.
Robert A. Bademan. assistant TO Social
list Mayor George r, Lunn. as pastor of
the United Peoples church, today re-
signed TO become street cleaner in this
city. Rev. Mr. Bademap has been in tho
ministry seven years and In giving his
reasons for leaving the pulpit for the
street broom and scrHper. he said:
"The minister has about as much in
fluenoe today as a mans grandmother,
The church Is paralyzed. The minister
Is in castle: he stands unchaIenged
and says what he pleases so long as
he keeps within his pledges. / am tired
OF being In this castle unchauenged: I
want 70 get out into the forum where
a man can place his brains against mine
and cIther find out if am right or show
me 7 am wrong. The minister's life Is
artificial and unreal. He has "A code
OF morals all his own and great ma
jority OF old ministers arc bending over
with the burden OF trying to retain their
influonco."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
WOMAN MOONSHINER
CAUGHT IN KENTUCKY
,y international News Services.

By INTERNATIONAL NewA SeryICe-
WHITEaBURG. Ky. Sept B--United
States Deputy Marshal Thomas EolIifield
Of Knott county. with O. posse. returned
today from the southern section Of Lstch-
er county, having under arrest Oma
Prater, young woman whom they ar
rested after O fierce resistance on
charges OF naoonshining- The officers
had the woman entirely surrounded be-
fore she was aware of thor appearance.
yet Bhe Inada q fierce resistance and
would have fired Upon them II ehe Ind
had a chance She Ia said to have been
we'll supplied with guns and ammunition.
She Is the first woman ''moonshiner' a.
nes$ed In this section zny many yeaxs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
YOUNG COUPLE WHO
ELOPED FORGIVEN
Bv international News Service.


NEW YORK, Sept 1b--Kobert Il. DulR.
Ir,. son OF r, 3. Dula. millionaire and
former high official OF the American To-
bacco company. and MisD Grace Whit
man. beautiful daughter OF Mrs- Arthur
A. NacGregor os New York. were the
principals in an elopement yesterday
which extended from Garden City to New
York and thenos TO Weehawlren. N. J.,
where the young couple were married
by Mayor Keenmau.
The young couple had known each 9th
er about two months and their admira-
ton for each other was known to every
ono but Duia's parents This morning
the young bridegroom called hIe father
on the telephone from the Waldorf Asto-
ria and informed him that he had been
married. The Immediate response was
"bring home the bride and all win be
goEgiYon."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
TALKATIVE WOMAN
DECLARED INSANE
Hy international News Service.

BY International News Service.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 15.-Afte er
working over Miss Alice Holm for more
than thirty-si1 hours In an effort to
make her stop talking. physicians at the
Pennsylvania hospital tonight gave UP
the task as hopeless and ordered her re-
maoval to the Blockley anyhn for tho
insane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
HELPS KILL THE MAV
WHO WRONCED HER
Mrs. Wesley Brownell and
Her Husband Slay A. Neeves
Near Colfax, Washington.
BOTH CONFESS CRIME
Walk 100 Miles to Wreak
Vengeance and Express No
Regret for the Deed.

COLFAX, Wash, Sept. 15.--W osley
Brownen. aged %, and his 17-year- old
wife. Winnie, residents Of Cul De Sac.
Idaho. shot and killed today, a. Neeves.
the stepfather OF Mrs. Browuell. Both. the
authorities say. made full confessions.
Neeves was charged by his stepdaughter
with having rnaltreated her In Idaho and
aiding others to do so.
The shooting took place at the Charles
Long ranch. near Colfax, where Neeves
and his wife had come. bringing with
them the Brownell children.
Brownell and his WHO had walked a
hundred miles IN search of Neeves They
had been without food for more than g.
day and hid out IN tho barn ht Long 3
ranch, waiting for Neeves to appear.
Fatal Shots Fired.
When the Longs left the home TO visit
neiShbors today, the BroHneIls entered
The house After sending the children
outside. BroHnell shot Nceves five times,
according to his statement. As Neeves
fen. the stepdaughter shot him through the
head. Failing to gst telephone commune
cation with the sheriff's office at Col
fax. the Brownells took the children to
the neighbors and started To walk 10
Coltax TO give themselves up. Sheriff
Carter and Deputy Cole, who were sub
seQuently informed by neiShhors. found
tht couple as they were making their way
along the road,
Mrs. Browneu waB masqueradlng As g.
man. her husband having cut her hair
and dressed her In rnale attire Both
were worn out
Have No Regrets.
They told the sheriff tho act was done
because they could not get Justice in
Idaho. They stated that they swore out
a complain against bachelor and were
threatened with being killed so they left
their babes with Justice Stewart at Cul
De Sac aud fed to the woods and noun
tains- Later they decided to come back
and hll those who had wronged Mrs.
Browuell.
They found Justice Stewart had placed
the chiIdren with Mrs- Neeves and that
she and her husband he'd taken them to
the Long home at ColfaI- The Brow-nells
being without means followed on foot.
The story they told the authorities was
a rnost pitifu1 and straightforward con-
fession with no regret expressed for the
killing
Mrs. Rrownell said she wished to kiIl
her stepfather and fired the final shot Ia
his head as hs lay struggling on tho porch.
Both reloaded their guns after the shoot
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
p Costly Victory.

(, CITY, Sept. 15.-Nexican fed
.o'ps won costly victory yesterday
'''hiey Of Oaxaca- when they sue
an routing all attacking force Of
ino'ans' led by Zapatlstas, after
es days fighting.
'S falling back from the state CANT
seiore the heavy federal artillery fire.
s.ss captured San Felipe, and Eta,
0'equentiy were driven from these
not however. before they had
ksd both places
H.'a the rebels dyna united tho rail-
aoon and municipal palace Sew
i'arts who attempted to protect
N'peFty were hanged and q number
80, & were burned and sacked,
"g between tho federals and the
continued all day yesterday on
'nes rs, and In the little towns sur
OaXaca- At San Feline the
~ forces lost sorty-one killed
a' reoeln LOO killed, several hundred
.ons una q number of prisoners.
'na prisoners wore q few recoy-
Us zapatistas.
i as.r ha retreat the robels burned sew
use' on tho Mexican Southern
between Oaxaca and Puabla-
o4sue at Ja5aipa, south of Tolucs
10y tnc federal forces won a vic
A' captured twenty-one prisoners
a'ement on Border.
N.-ns' Ariz-. Sept 15.-1ntercst 1,
an ,aS situation on the border cen.
as on the widespread threats O
eDe. leaders to kill Americans 1,
ssohorrow. which is the Maxica,
saoence day. and the report That !,
tIsr ut against the Madero admins
seS to BIO launched.
sSsquenca OF the intense feelin,
%e border nearly all Of tho Amori
h,. On or near tho infernationa
ssSe prohibited the usual ceIobro
tonorrow. '''" "
-"nent ct ths threat or Emil
sSontnued on Page Two,1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Wanted to Save Boat.

"Negus wanted to save his boat he
said. ''He knew that II ne, as the only
able seaman aboard, returned without his
boat he would lose his position. Whom
ws had almost reached the shore. and
he saw that we could not land without
smashing the boat, he gave the order to
drop anchor. At tho Same time he head
eli tho boat out to sea.
"'Drop anchor no snld to one Of the
boys.
"The lad turned pale, and stammered.
'Havo 7 got to obey that ordor?'
"Drop anchor repeated Negua sharp
ly. and the boy, who had sworn obedi-
once when he enlisted. dropped tho an
chor without a word"
But Ncgus thought lie was doing the
right thing-and Captain Fullarn Is still
(COniiuU9fl ON Page ThraAl,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Helpless in Gale.

Twenty three boys, one able seaman
who was a petty officer, and another
petty officer, set forth early I'm the after-
noon for pleasure sail, They became
helpless In q. gale. fought their way al
most to tho shore and the tragedy oo-
Cured within ono hundred feet Of frantic
people on the beach. .
Lake Michigan fought for the lives az
twenty three people-aud took five OF
them. All but one Of those who set sail
wero able TO swim under ordinary condi-
tions. but could do nothing against the
high wind and heavy surf.
And yet one, who battled valiantly
against the storm and saved two lives
besides his own, was raving in delirlum
UP and down tho shore this evening. de-
claring that lie and he alone was re-
sponsibe for the loss OF life. That was
William Negus. petty officer and able
seaman
at was my fault" he cried, at could
have saved them. I could have beached
tho boat, and they would all have reached
the shore"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Il T|GRE FALLS
||NTO HANDS Of
/ REBEL FORCES
one American, Gilbert Nc
Neil1, Slightly Wounded
While Defending Camp;
Seven Federals Killed.
REGULAR TROOPS
CAPTURE OJINAGA
sther of Orozco Arrested on
Ibis Side of the Border At
ler Battle; Excitement Sub
sides in City of Mexico.
EGIJLAR TROOPS
CAPTURE OJINAGA

Y oUGLAs, Ariz, Sept 15,-Ire1
Salazar aud his rebel band cap
su.ed El Tigre, the American gold
4 mining camp twice attacked by
!, yesterday forenoon at IL O'Clock.
|the fighting before the federal de-
uon federals were killed and a dozen
|uuded. Only ono American was
unded. He was Gilbert McNeill, but
wound Is not serious, as a bullet
be through bis foot.
rhe rebel loss could not be learned.
ord was not received until tonight Of
staking Of the town and only 1neager
|sils were received.
telephone communication was re-
|fed long enough TO inform the Off
ls here that the town had been taken
B that no American had been killed
|seriously hurt. Rebels looted the
Re Of the company, taking some
ihe Ike $4,000 worth OF goods, and
b main body started in the direction
Eaeozarl, small band being left
BE camp. The valuable plant Of the
Tigre Mining company was not mo-
bed Federal reinforesments for the
|HTe garrison were ut point twelve
Zee from the camp nine hours before
capture Of the town, but they never
dsed.
jinaga Taken.
1L PAso. Tex. Sept. 15.--LOjh1aga. the
ucah border town opposite Preside.
y was taken By federal troops after
e lighting at daybrealc, according to
'1css received at Fort Bliss by General
steever, commanding the depart
y Of Texas, General Steever received
Fspcrt from army officers at Preside.
- opposite Ojiilaga, Mexico, that Col
fascual Orozco, ST., father Of the
y leader. was captured yesterday and
~ OH1tCi otd dI
'o, together with Colonel p C. orozco.
"ne'her General Pascual Crozco, Jr.,
rebel Communicating chief. was fight
81 OJinaga- or escaped over the In
1suonal line into the United States Is
known.
tsueral forces numbering $50 under
|'Aneno OF Colonel Manuel Landa ent-
y uoinaga proper, driving the rebels
Ore them
~ REBELS took refuge In San Francisco
'puro 10 the south and away from thc
'r',cen Side OF the line, and at last
S lighting continued Reports o.
lumber Of the rebels defending Oiln-
safs 70 large degree Colonel P
''1co' VINO was reported captured, 1.
'tauon OF the rebel leader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Takes the Blame.

But Captain w, r. Fullam. command
ant of tho station, who saw the tragedy,
declared that Negus did all that he could
have done when he dropped anchor near
the shore.
''Ie thinks ho could have reached the
boat, but no could not" said the COM
mandant His oarsmen were exhausted
and thoy were helpless against the pull
Of the water"
In full View OF hundreds of people along
tho shore the boat capsiZed. The lake
was alive with struggling boys. Many
of them had never been In rough water
before. They were of the newest re-
crllits. Most OF them had reported at
the training station only two weeks ago
for the first time
They struck out strongly for the shore,
but there was an undertow in addition
to the heavy waves. Three boys got
almost within arms reach of rescuerH
when they were snatched back by the
sea and went down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Letters Found.

SELL another development is the dis
covery Of a. satchei of letters which are
believed TO have been the cause Of q
hurried trip by Assistant District Attor-
neys Moss and Hanill to Brooklyn to-
night.
The letters were found by the police left
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Party of Recruits From North
Chicago Naval Station Is
Struck by a Gale While
on Pleasure Trip.
SOME ESCAPE AFTER
BATTLE WITH WAVES
One, Pronounced Dead by
Physicians, Revived by Use
of Pulmotor After Several
Hours of Hard Work.
Ely international News Service.

BY international News Service.
~ EHCAGO, Sept. 15.--Five boys. re-
A cruits at tho United States naval
U training station at North Chicago
~ lost their lives today in Lake
Michigan tragedy which In many
respects he's no parallel. The dead are;
F. G. HARLAN, Is years old, Bloom
ingdale, Ind
L L. souTHwoRTH, 1s/ years old
Fittsburg, Pa
J, WALLACE, 1s years old. Turner
Ind.
W. N. ANTRoBUS. II years old, IN
diauapolis, Ind.
+. A PETTEN, 23 years old. Stan
ton, o,
A J.. Raymond, one OF the boys taker
frou tho water, was resuscitated by a
pulmotor after he had been worked over
several hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Pu1motors Used.

Tho Commonwealth Edison company
rushed two pulmotors from its central
office in the loop to the scene of the
tragedy, The distance WIS between thir-
ty and thlrty-flve miles and a record
breaking automobile run was made.
Some OF tho Victims were lying inert
on tho beach when the pnlinotors al
rived and the operators worked on VIC
tins two at a time. It Is believed that
at least eight OF the boys owe their
lives to the pulmotors. At a late hour
tonight, long after physicians had pro-
nounced dead the FIVE boys whose names
appear In tho foregoing list. the pull
motors were at work. for tho pulmotors
work after doctors have exhausted their
resources.
A survivor who refused to permit his
name 10 be used, told a dramatic story
of the tragedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16

Continued on Page Two.l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16

(Continusd ON Page Threa).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16

Woaunued on Page Two,S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16

CONTINUED ON Page ThresA
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
INSPECTION OF EYES
 IN SCHOOL GOES ON
Suspension of One Day Is Occasioned by Observance
 of Holiday

The examination Of the children Of the district for symptoms Of trachoma was suspended yesterday on account Of the fact that the schools were closed, yesterday being a legal holt day. A partial inspection of the Low ell school was made by the county health officer Wednesday and in some of the rooms Of that school the number Of cases was found greater than in the Don Luis school Several of the Lowell teachers also have symptoms Of trachoma.
 The examinations will be resumed today and prosecuted until all of the schools of the district have been in spected. After the positive cases have been determined all the child Ten suffering from the disease will be taught in a single room at the Cen tral school, where treatment will be given them daily. Those having the disease in the second stage will not be allowed to use their eyes and those in the first or non-contagious stage will do a minimum amount of work Arrangement for the care of the child ren whose parents are not able to pay for treatment will be made by the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
TOURNAMENT WILL BEGIN IN Fl PASO
 THIS AFTERNOON
Proceedings of Basketball Tournament Open
 with Banquet
EXPECTED TO REPEAT

The Bisbee Y" basket ball players accompanied by Coach If. C. lIenrie
 Physical Director E. N. Robinson and Secretary r.. $. Davis. of the Y. Nj C. A., left yesterday afternoon for El
 Paso and will arrive m the Pass City this morning
 The southwestern championship tournament Will besin at the El Pas Y" gymnasium this afternoon and games will be played in the afternoons and evenings of the two days of the meet The team winning the greatest number Of games in the tournament will receive the southwestern amateur championship shield
 The Bisbee team will return 10 Bis
 bee Sunday afternoon. The players who Will represent the local ~" are Hoy Benton, sam Benton. Walter O'Malley. Byron Thomas. Jim Maffeu. trank Champion, Bruce Struthers. or yer Brown. John Mccullough and Emile Yoakum.
 A federated fellowship banquet Nill open the performance Friday noon. The games will be played in five sec tiCns two games a section. Friday sfternoon. Friday night. Saturday morning. afternoon and night Each team plays the each other team once, and the trophy and title are awarded on the percentage basis.
 Just how many outside teams will compete is rot yet known definitely |. A team from Las Vegas may enter as they are corresponding with the Federation secretary about the tour nament The first tournament was COL. ducted on the elimination basis anc was won by Bisbee. This method was felt to be unfair in many ways so with the secOrd tournament held last spring. the percentage basis was adopted. Of the Fl Paso teams. the " is in the lead in the standing having played five games. winning four and losing one. the Hi" comes next. with six games played four won and two lost, and the Institute third with i've games played. Three won and two lost
 Bisbee team has practically the same lineup as the championship ons of the first tournament, and under H. C. Henrie's coaching. is expected to be a formidable trophy contender The local team is as follows: OMalley center. Champion and R. Benton, for wards; s. Benton and Maneo, guards; Struthers and Brown. subs.
 The Bisbee team has won every game it has played so far.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
HOLIDAY OBSERVANCE
 IN BISBtE GENERAL
Business Ceases and City Wears Air of Quiet
 PeacefulnesS

Yesterday was Washington's birth day and it's observance in BIsbee was marked by a general cessation of bus mess public and private. The day was a singularly peaceful one in the courts. No arrests were made during the day and the one man in the branch county jail was released last night, so tho two jails were vacant. Being a holiday legally, no business was transacted in any Of the courts.
 The banks had out their legal holi- day signs and the post o.flce was closed, as were the city hall and the stores in the business section. Busi- ress men who are members of the country club visited the club house in the afternoon and enjoyed the var ious sports afforded there. The Elks club was also 2 favorite loungins place.
 Without exercises of any kind in celebration of the holiday all of the schools Of toe district closed for the day and the children given q full holiday
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
SNINOLERS' SUCCESS
 EASILY EXPLAINED
Correspondent Tells Reason for Continuing of All
 Bunco Schemes

The two articles in the Review, rel atiye to the letters that have been received from the Spanish Prisoner" and how the scheme is and has been worked the world over. has brought a letter from a subscriber which gets at the true essence Of the matter and explains why the swindler ever finds green field awaiting his harvest. Editor Review.
 Anent the Spanish swindling Scheme"
 This matter is only on a par with the Green Goods" game and similar affairs. The promoters rely upon ex. citing the seemingly innate desire to get something for nothing. No honest man would ever attempt 10 comply with their requirements. Reduced to it's last analysis ayarice is at the bot tom of all the replies and the victims are fully entitled to the inevitable .plucking they receive.
 When the world realizes that there is no true income except that acquir- ed by honesty. thrift and right think ing, then there will be an end 10 these fraduleut propositions: but just as long as a man believes he can ob- tain a competency without working for Il and earning it, just that long will these Spanish" and kindred har- pies fatten upon he gullible. wrong thinking victims of a mistaken idea O. wealth
 Yours truly.
 DiOgenes.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
BILL PAPKE NOW Is
 IN HAS BEEN GLASS
Makes WoefuIly Weak Al tempt to Come Back
 and Fails

SACRAMENTO, Feb, 22-Whatever claims Billy Papke of Illinois, may have had 10 the middleweight cham pionshiB of the world are now the undisputed property of Frank Mantel of Pawtucket. R. L Mantel won a 20 round decision over Papke this af- teTnoon in such a decisive fashion even Tom Jones Pspke's manager, has repudiated the promises which he made when he took the Illinois boy back under his wing and says he should have been thrown out of the ring for the showing he made. Not that Mantel showed himself a world. heater. He had the better of the in-hghting and what litle open work was done was fairly well divided be- tween the two
 Papke could not come back. He had trained hard for the fight but did not have his old time eye on ring general. ship and time and again Mantel had him backing away and leaning on the ropes.
 Only two rounds belonged to Papke and eight saw honors even, the re mainder of the rounds belonged to Mantel.