davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
MAN BEING HELD
AS LOPEZ AIDE

Report that a man was acting queerly
In Pine canyon caused the hurried as
sembling Of a posse at Tooele yesterday.
Six men, led by City Marshal ]. s. Lee,
went Immediately In search of the man
and arrested him. He refused to talk
and would give only the name of Lewis
when questioned. He Is said to have
been begging food In Tooele and Lincoln
during the past several days and Is be-
lieved to have hidden 1t somewhere In the
hills. The suspicion is that he was
caching IL for the fleeing Mexican
While the theory WAS discredited after
the man was placed under arrest, vet he
was held pending investigation because he
refused to say what his purpose was IN
the canyon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

entails, both between cities ava
established differential routes !,
preserved y
Mr. Mccain said the New Enc,
structure on west bound rails
england were increased ) ner ca,
on export and import traffic
iec!ed, as were domestic rates
On bituminous coal" satd
Cain. 81; is proposed to ado :,
irom all fields approximately Z
preserving such dIfferentIals as
tain" us
Chairman T.. Morris Of the
Freight association suonitIes to
mission an ella boratc statcmon,
changes in the rate structure In
irnl territory affected by fhn
advance. He explained tie sta !,
detail, following closely the IInes
by Mr. Mccain,
r. II Page. general frelrbt
the Pennsylvania railroad. cXpio /
that system. In preparing tba
tariffs. had preserved careruJiv 4
ent rate relationship. both rerI'
dest!natlonal. He testified ~
cent had been added to present'
soft coal westbound The Incrs
figured by taking the average of
from four fields and adding
TO 1t. This method, he said. IA
an Increase of less than : nar'
WateT-h horne coal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Territory Too Great.

France, Germany, Belgium. Holland
and England" he said, ''have central
banks. but they are within few hours
travel OF all parts of the territory they
serve. With but four regional banks In
this country the southern banker would
have to go 1900 or 1900 miles to secure
accommodations. The same situation
would obtain In all parts OF the country"
The public ownership and government
control feature OF the Hitchcock plan,
Senator Shafroth said, would defeat. the
purposes OF the legislation because the
banks would not enter any system under
which they were forced TO place their
funds in banks over which they could
have no control.
Still another currency plan was pro-
posed today by Senator Newlands In a,
resolution which he presented and dis
cussed. His scheme would create state
reserve associations In which the mem
bership OF state and national banks would
be compulsory These associations would
hold at least one-th!rd OF the reserves
OF all OF the banks In their respective
states In turn they would deposit one
third OF these reserves in n federal az
sociation a I Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
VICTORY over
DRINK 4

More than 10000 discourae
ing meN and women in Salt
and vicinity, and at the OF
Neal Institutes in principal q
been victorious over the DID
during the last two years. =
three days at Neal 1nstitus0
freed from the cravings and
for drink. What the Neal Dr
Treatment did for them it n
you. The Neal Treatment \
less, vegetable internal RENE
dermic injections are never
never fails to give satistacto|
Call, write or phone for fui
lars, and let us prove to you
of the Neal Treatment. Ing
stitute, 525 East End So, St,
City. Phone Wasatch l79l.
DRUG HABIT sUCCEsS1
TREATED.
fASvartIssrneut,) Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
REPORTER UNDER
FIRE OF POSSES

Shooting during the chase was confined
mostly 10 reporters armed with cam
eras That sentence is not ambiguous,
porters cameras shot everything that they
saw and twice members OF the posse
came near shooting one reporter
Early Monday morning he was In the
brush taking a picture OF the trench In
which Lopez, the Mexican. crouched
when he shot to death the three depu-
ties. Three man hunters saw him duck
ing and lodging as ne focused his cam
era on the depression In the ground. They
aimed their rifles at him and were about
TO shoot when he lodged down and
stayed a few minutes They began
sneaking up toward him. He straight
ened up and stood unsuspectlngly. Then
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Are Y d
in the old rut9

DO you use STALE coffee
you can get a fine n
ROASTED coffee like He,
Luneta Steel Cut Brandt
Test Luneta Coffee with 81
the STALE coffces on thu
ket, then you can see wbv
are SO many Luneta
drinkers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Arny Orders,

WASHINGTON, Nov. q
Robert l.. Bullard. Twenty-sixt1
will proceed to the Walter Red
Washington, d. c., for treating
Second Lieutenant A. NJ
Thirteenth cavalry. will report
nanding officer. Fort Hunt. W
animation for transfer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Guaranteed to Stop
Itching at Once
Eczema, Rash, letter, Dandruff, Disap.
pear by Using Remarkable ZEMO.

Buy a zoe Bottle Today and Prove It.
That itching that drives you nearly
wild. that. keeps you awake in agony
all night long, that scalp itching. will
vanish instantly by using the new
remedy ZEMO. 1t is guaranteed.
ZEMO will surprise you as 1t has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
$3.50.
Logan and Return,

Via o. s. L., Thanksgiving
U. Of U--A. C. football game
trains at $3.50 and 8 q. m. Z
leave Logan ut Q p. IN. and
Regular trains may also I
Limit, November %. (Adveri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
TRAIL
IS FOLLOWED
BY SRER|FF5
Indians and Horsemen to Fol-
low Tracks of Mexican
Leading Westward
Into Desert.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

who appeared to be very tired appeared
at the ranch cabin and asked for shell
ter. He told the ranchers that he had
been hunting and had had a difficult
trip. He was carrying box magazine
Winchester repeater and had car
fridge belt half filed with ammunition.
He was wearing cap, red sweater, a
khaki coat and black trousers He was
limping on his left foot, which ap,
peared to have been frozen. His shoes
were worn through. The man was
Mexican, but spoke good English. The
description tallies in every detail with
the description Of Lopez and the Off
GERS are entirely satisfied that the mys
terious ranch visitor was he.
Were Unsuspecting.
The ranch hands said they had not
heard OF the murder for which Lopez
was wanted and suspected nothing since
the request for shelter was not unusual.
Possibly the Lopez visit to this ranch
would pass unnoticed were 1t not for the
fact that the guest rose before the ranch
hands had arisen and stole a new khaki
suit, pair OF boots some provisions and
some ammunition. This fact aroused the
suspicion of the ranch hands and they
reported IT to the main ranch.
Lopez talked very little In English,
but conversed n great deal In Spanish
with a Mexican ranch hand, who shared
his bunk with Lopez that night When
questioned today the farm hand said that
Lopez had told him very little. other than
that his home was at Eureka and that
ne hoped to find the hunting better be-
tween the ranch and the Nevada line.
These facts and the further fact that
Lopez's shoes were badly worn and that
ne llmped on his left foot which appar-
emily had been frozen convinced the Of
ncers that the Mexican hunter who went
10 the Mcintyre ranch is the Mexican
murderer who has been worrying the Of
ncers SO much in the Lake mountain
range nearly forty miles distant from
the ranch.
Sheriff Gus Henroid OF Eureka tele-
phoned his deputies here to meet him
and half a dozen other officers with
horses at the Mcintyre siding late TO-
night and to guide them 10, the ranch
which was to be the man hunt head
quarters tomorrow. Sheriff Henroid
had been searching for trails between
Lehi and Fairfield all day when he re-
ceived the information that Lopez was
thought to be near Eureka
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

Aljets, who followed the trail near the
scene Of Saturdays battle through its
many windlngs, said that there was ev-
ious to be over,aken by his most per-
sistent pursuer. Time and again he am
bushed his own trail, in the hope. be-
lieves Sheriff Aljets, OF picking off Sor-
enson while the deputy was In advance Of
the main posse,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Owen Pushing Matter.

Senator Owen had announced early In
me day that he would ask the senate
20 work until O'Clock each night and to
consider the currency measure at all
times when special orders did not pre-
vent
Senator Shafroth, one OF the Demo-
craIic committee members who helped In
th. preparation Of the Owen bill, fol-
lowed Senator Hitchcock with a compre-
hcnsive explanation OF the problems con-
lroU;cd In trying TO change the currency
system of the country and an indorse-
ment OF the principles of the Owen bill:
lie insisted that less than eight regional
banks would leave the country without
adequate protection ia case OF panic. be-
cause OF the ina biity OF remote country
banks 10 get money quickly from the
reserve banks. The senator attacked In
terocking directoraIes and large combi
nations OF banks with power to deny or
restrict credit for worthy enterprises.
Senate Shafroth criticised what he
termed the central bank tendency In the
Hitchcock amendments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

OF Tooele county and the sheriff has
asked that twenty-five Indian horsemen
proceed eastward at once toward McIn-
tyres ranch and intercept any Mexican
they see going west.
Sheriff A. n, Lawson arrived I'm Salt
Lake last night en- route TO Wendover for
a prisoner held for Sewer county; This
prisoner is the only one held In the
Wendover jail and when he Is turned
over TO the Sewer county sheriff Deputy
Sheriff w. n. Michaeljohn will be free to
Join the man hunt He was ordered last
night 10 make Paul Revere ride south
ward along the Nevada state line to warn
Indians, sheepherders and ranchers that
the desperado was going westward
toward Nevada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

from ho o o In bp tn
LueMd Fnd % %kh a c w h
From to ri the T. A. Zine OF Ogden Edward % of Eureka DgH Hy OF Eureka
Garlic md JMHS monoBng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
May Secure Horse.

The officers incline to the belief that
Lopez Will try to cross the desert on
horseback. Opportunities for the theft
OF horse are excellent and the use Of a
horse across the desert would be Of great
advantage to the outlaw. The reason
that Lopez has not previously stolen a
horse is believed to he due to the fact
that the bandit did much OF his tramping
high UP on the summit OF a mountain
where no horse could travel.
When the officers. first started on the
man hunt they thought that 1t would end
speedily because of the severe tax on
the physical ability OF the Mexican. This
theory has been abandoned, Lopez Is a
physical marvel He has averaged from
twenty to thirty miles a day over the
toughest sort Of trails since last Thurs
day at midnight In that time he has
had scarcely two hours sleep and very
little 10 eat Efe has never built a fire.
though at times the thermometer in the
mountains eached ten degrees below zero
He walked nights and sometimes days
too. resting only couple of hours toward
MONDAY.
After the first day the trail showed that
he was limping on his left foot. On the
third day drops OF blood were found with
the footprints Of the left foot while the
right turned sharply out at times indicat-
ing a possible sprain. Evidently the left
foot had been badly frozen and proba bly
the first opportunity he had to care
properly for 1t was when he reached Nc
Intyre's ranch Monday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Mistrust Herders.

The officers, however, will not rely or
the word OF the herders, but will search
every sheep outfit on the desert in their
search for the bandit. They will be aid
ed In this search by the small band OF
SKULL Valley Utes which occupies most
of the western portion OF Juab and Mil
lard counties. The braves of the tribe
rendered their services TO Sheriff Aljets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
At Home in Hills.

The v!gor Of Lopez is accounted for
the fact that he is half-bIood Indian
half Apache Indian, ne-fourth American
and onefourth Spanish. He appears per-
fectly at home in the hills, though so far
as Is known he has had no previous
knowledge OF the contour and the hidden
passes of the mountains.
Since Thursday night he has scarcely
had a wink of sleep. He has been hard
pressed almost constantly and since his
triple murder he has had scarcely any
thing TO eat. His early training as a
cow puncher and his life In the open
stand him in good stead now His re-
cuperative powers are unusually strong.
Ever since the murder until yesterday y
the officers have believed that they had
him bottled up In the mountains. The
heavy snow and the cold nights proved
to be one Of the greatest assets OF the
sheriffs office, The tracks were kept
open and the bridges guarded by the peo-
pie OF the towns With the thawing OF
the snow, however. there was an oblitero-
tion of the tracks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Deputies Surprised.

In any event the trace OF Lopez in
Juab county came as complete surprise
to all OF the officers, They had expected
that he would either redouble his tracks
toward Bingham, or else would return to
MS comparatively safe retreat In the
fastnesses of the Lake mountains.
That Lopez did not try to catch train
out OF the state at Tintic Junction Is re-
garded as an evidence OF the high degree
OF cunning that has chara cterized his ac-
lions heretofore. Strict search OF every
freight and passenger train going either
way Is being made at every station on
the line and every Mexican found is de-
tnined until the officers satisfy them
selves that he Is not the one wanted. The
Mexican has evidently foreseen this pre-
caution and Is keeping away from rail-
road trains.
The desert that covers a large section
OF the western portions of TooeIe and
Juab counties IN the fall and winter is
LITERALLY dotted with sheep camps. The
herders In this section are drawn largely
from the "Baskoes," shepherds Of the
Pyrenees mountains in the province OF
Bask. Spain. They are said TO have a
fellow-feeling for the distress of those
who speak Spanish and II is feared that
they Will try to protect Lopez by shield
Ing him. from the posses which are fol-
provisions Sheriff Smith hopes to over
come this advantage by inducing the
county commissioners to offer a reward
for any information that will lead to the
capture Of the desperate. Loyalty Of the
Mexican herders, he believes Will be out
weighed by the thoughts OF the luxuries
the reward would plrchaae
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Learned of Visit.

Sheriff Henroid with Sheriff Philip AL
Jets of Tooele and Patrolman keddington
OF Salt Lake were In Lehi when they
learned of the alleged visit Of Lopez. 10
the Mcintyre place. They Went TO Salt
Lake at once and thence to Eureka at
midnight,
In the meantime Sheriff Andrew Smith.
Jr.. had been notified OF the new devel-
opnent and he Immediately decided to
transfer the headquarters for the chase
TO McIntyre's ranch. He ordered all
posses which could be reached by tele-
phone. to report at the earliest convent
Deputy Shcriffs Julius Sorenson, ]. d.
Brown. H. A. Olson and w. z Jukes the
sheriff left for the ranch By automobile
late yesterday afternoon Deputy
Sheriffs here arc requisltioning about so
horses and riders for use In following
the desert trail These mounted men
declare there is no possibility for the
final escape OF Lopez as they can keep
ally close net about him from which
escape will prove impossible,
Trail a Mystery.
How Lopez reached the Tintic district
in such sborJ time is mystery which
the officers say deftes solution. II the
tracks found near the Lehi branch rail-
been made by Lopez It would have been
practically impossible-even consid ering
the rema rkaole work previously done by
the cesperado. 10 have reached the sec
were those OF Lopez he would have had
not more than twentyfour hours at the
most 10 have walked forty-nve miles. His
best road WOULD have been following the
Topnh. the Mercur line from ToplIff
to Houlder and the salt Lake Route TO
Tintic Junction.
Some OF the officers mold 10 the be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
STRUGGLE OVER
CURRENCY BILL
IS CONTINUED
Senator Hitchcock Goes to
the Defense Of the Meas
ure Agreed Upon by
the Opposition.
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
PRESIDENT WILSON
Democratic Leaders Finally
Decide to Discuss Points
of Difference in Party
Conference.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The currency
situation took an unexpected turn. IN
the senate today when Democratic lead
ers decided to summon a party confer
difference and to attempt to unite party
members behind bill that would have
the support OF President Wilson.
The conference will begin at II o'clock
tomorrow 1t was said by Democratic
managers tonight that It's conclusions
would not be binding. but that II was
expected the Democrats would be able 10
agree upon vital features on the bill and
unite upon amendments to the pending
bill, which could be accepted by the
president.
No Ill-feeling Shown.
The second days debate upon the big
reform measure was notable for the alb
sence OF show CT Ill feeling between the
advocates OF the different currency plans
represented by the Owen and Hitchcock
bills. Senator Hitchcock held the senate
for more than an hour with his speech
In support of the bill agreed upon by him.
self and the five Republicans of the SON
ate committee. His remarks were char
acterzed by recognition OF tho efforts OF
the president, tho house and the Demo-
cratic wing of The senate committee and
expression OF the hope that the senate
would find 1t possible to unite upon
satisfactory form OF the currency bill.
The decision to bring Democrats to-
gether for a party conference was the
result of talks between the president and
party leaders In the senate Il was de-
termined that before the debate pro-
ceeded further members OF the party
should discuss the TWO bills behind closed
doors and reach as full an agreement as
possible upon the features OF the legis-
lation which split the senate committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

CONTINUED on Page Seven.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
BOY SCOUT PATROL
LAUNCHED IN MILAN

The boy scout movement was launch
ed in Milan last night at a meeting
held at the home Of J. H. Rishell.
More than 20 wideawake boys OF the
town came together for information as
to the principles and work of scouting,
and for instructions as to how they
should go about forming their organ
ization. r. c. Smedley Of the Rock
Island Y. NJ. c. A was present to ex-
plain the movement and to direct the
organization among the boys. He was
accompanied by Fred Helpenstell and
Edward Lamp, two OF the veteran
members OF the Silver Fox Patrol Of
this city, who assisted in giving infor-
NATION as TO the work done by their
patrol.
AS a result of the meeting last night
at least two and possibly three patrols
will be formed in Milan. One OF the
groups will take the name BLACK
Hawk" and the other will choose some
name of similar local historical i'm
port Clyde s. Walker is to be scout
master for the Milan troop. The boys
have gone to work TO learn the mate
rial that is required for admission as
"tenderfeet," and hope to be sworn in
very soon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

you the finest fruit tellies and jams
just as cheap as you can put them up.
Stop in or phone ssS Kuschmann's
grocery.
Kahn 4 Reinhardt cigar store stil
takes the lead Most literally patron.
lied. Everything in tobacco, cigars
and smokers supplies. Man is never
better satisfied than when smoking
their choice brands.
I. g. o'HsrA. -four and feed store.
is having g big. trade on stock and
poultry food. DR.. Hess stock food
for horses. cattle. hogs, sheep ahG
all kind sof poultry. II makes the
hens lay every day.
The Rock Island Lumber and Manu-.
featuring company, lumber and build.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

laundry work. Each shirt finished
by hand and put up in a carton. insur-
ing work. Delivered to you in good
condition. We guarantee no cracked
collars or cuffs. City Steam laundry.
Reid & Bollman, All Seventeenth
street
Now is the time of the year when
cooked cereals and beans taste good.
Mexican chile beans, red kidney beans
and lima beans, at a pound 10 cents.
Small navy beans. new crop, four
pounds for % cents; lentels, pound
10 cents, or three pounds, % cents.
Phone 9s8. Kuschmann's grocery.
Johnson's Wood Dye Is not a mere
stain-not simply a surface dressing
1t is real, deep-seated dye, that goes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

ing material for all purposes, houses,
barns. granaries. We will give you an
opportunity TO save a big per cent. Let
US be OF service 10 you.
A loan OF IS an acre is wanted on a
section of land or part of it: hardwood
timber land, in central Minnesota;
value, $50 an acre; reference, First
National bank, Austin, MINI NJ. B.
Mclaughlin, Austin. MINI.
Maths bakery ana confectionery
store, the finest in the tri-cities.
Bread, cakes. pies. cookies and hot
rolls. They can't be beat Most peo-
pie say they are superior to any home
baking. Let them serve you.
E. E. Lamp. plumbing, steam and
hot water heating, gas fitting. His
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

efficient knowledge Of the business
justly entities him to your patronage.
His shop has all modern equipments
Everything in plumbing supplies.
NJ. R. Iglehart, marble and granite
works. save you the middleman's prof.
its. From Is to % per cent saved on
every monument and all kinks of mon
umental work. Call at our shop on
Second avenue and see for yourself
We are selling a lot of butterine
this year More than in any other sea
son There are two reasons, first. but
ter is high in price; second, our Mox-
ley's Daisy brand is value for the
money Try two pounds today, As
cents at Kuschnann's.
We are the IeaGers ioE up-to-date