davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Admitted Identity.

Lopez made no attempt 10 HIDE his
Identity from me. In fact. he ADMIT
ted that he was wanted for several
murders. and told me something OF
his wanderIugs. He spoke particularly
of the fight he had in the hills last
Saturday near Mosida.
About thirty of them bad me cor
nered.' Lopez said. and they fired
about 300 shots at me. [ was behind
some rocks and none of the bullets
h!f me. | saw them coming toward
mo and ] got two good shots al the
leaders. | know that l killed one OF
the men. and maybe another one.
The rest OF the time ] didn't get a
chance 20 see any OF the men. but l
shot in tho direction OF their voices
After dark I was able TO slip away
over the hills without their seeing
me"
Lopez seemed pretty discouraged.
but said that he would continue TO
righ, to the last lie said he was
suffering great deal from his frozen
feet, and asked me to get him some
medicine.
'If my feet don't get better he
said Tin going to kill myself May
be I'm couple Of days you can come
in the tunnel and lind my body and
get the reward. ! know YOU are my
friend and l don't think YOU VIII tell
the officers. II you do l VIII come
out or the mine and kill you and all
OF your family
Lopez was hardly able 10 walk so
] helped him carry the blankets and
the provisions about 1000 feet into the
tunnel He showed me which direc-
tion to go I spread out the bla nkets
for him. and he lay down on them.
was afraid 10 tell anyone about
this until I saw Tom Hosklns. the
mine foreman I am very much
afraid that he VIII get out and Kill
me and my family. l have brought
my family down to the hotel In Bing-
ham because ] am afraid TO have
then, an near ,opcZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
GROWTH OF MUSl(
TASTE REMARI
Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler,
Pianist, Positive il
Statement.

To-day audiences in small
prcciatc the great music moro
my audiences in the big citi
years ago. said Fannie Bloom
ler. the world famed woman pl
is here for "A recital at the Firs
isl church this evening,
Madame Ieisler. who has be
nent in the musical world
years. is stll young In looks. v
vivacity. and no critic listeni
mastery interpretations OF I
composers has ever suggested
years have done other than au
power and genius.
At the Hotel Utah last nlghl
ncnt artist spoke enthuslastic1
apprecia ton shown by AmerI
ences on her present tour.
II can remember. said Mad
ler. when the audiences in
musical cen;ers. sat IKE stici'
was doing my best work; noH
the smaller cities, ] find a dc
ciation and an understanding Q!
tleties that TO me is almost
The growth of musical taste y
Is nothing short Of mnrvelous-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Unfortunates Remembered.

Most appropriate 10 the spirit Of the
day were the celebrations and dinners
given at the .iais, the basket dinner
for the poor given by the Salvation
Army, the union church services, where
collections were taken for the poor,
and the annual dinner for the news~
boys, given at the Y. W. c. A. cafeteria
by Russell J.. Tracy.
At least 900 persons were fed yes
lerday by the Salvation Army, accord
ing TO an estimate made by Major
Percy Morton. One hundred and sew
cnty-flve baskets, containing all sorts
Of good things 10 eat. were distributed
at the hall, 1879 East Second South
street. In each basket there was at
least enough for five meals. The fund
with which the basket dinners were
provided was raised by the street.cor
ncr kettle methods, and Salt Lakers
kept the various pots " boiling SO
merrily with small coins during the
last few weeks that there was more
than enough money TO pay for the big
dinner. The surplus viii be used for
other relief work, and viii also be
added 20 the Christmas dinner fund.
The schools Of the city responded lib.
orally 20 the request for donations, and
many baskets contained. as result.
extra daintjcs, such as fruit and pre-.
serves, not on the regular scheduled
menu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
At Third PRESBYTERIAN.

At the union services in the Third
Presbyterian church. Phillips CongTega-
tional, Tiff Methodist. Liberty Park Meth
odist and Third Presbyterian churches
were represented The sermon was de-
livered by the Rev. j. II. Mitchell. pastor
OF the IliR church.
Like the Rev. Mr.. Goshen, the Rev.
Mr. Mitchell took up the question OF In
dnstral conditions IN the course of his
sermon. lie declared, however, that
while these conditions need no white
washing. there are many things that we
have 10 be thankful for He pointed out
that in many lines conditions in America
are much better than in other countries
and that we should be tha nlfful they are
no worse here. In part he said:
II Is our duty to acknowledge
gift In society it would be almost
unpardona BILE TO fail to acknowledge
gift But how many of us remem-
bcr 10 acknowledge Gods gifts?
What are some of our benefits? Is
there anyone who will say that we
have nothing TO thank God for? We
thank God that we have a Christian
nation We now have talk OF war
within our borders. but ! hope the
time will never come when father
or son must again give up his life or
limb for the sake of war l believe
that there is more safe and Chris-
tian method of adjusting difficulties,
and thus accomplishing the desired
end
Special services at the Westminster
sermon by the Rev. c, II. Murphy. At
the two Christian Scientist churches
services were held. the theme or each
reading being Thanksgiving" AT St.
conducted by the Rev. Ward Winter
Reese. His subject was The Meaning
of Tha nksgiving." There was q pro-
gramme Of special music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Orders to Be Issued.

Orders to be issued this morning are a
follows:
Fort Douglas. Utah. Nov. 2s. 1913.
General orders No 81.
In compliance with teleGraphic In
structions, dated headquarters West
ern department. November %. 1913,
the Twentieth infantry, Major C. ].
Manly and Captain II. C. Coburn, Jr.,
medical corps. one G) sergeant. first
class: Two (2) sergcants Cor corpor
als) fourteen (D privates, first class
Tor privates); hospital corps and the
detachment OF the quartermaster
corps pertaining TO the field train,
will proceed, at once, TO El Paso,
Texas.
The permanent camp allowance
prescribed in General orders, No. %,
Twentieth infantry. March 4, 1918.
will govern.
Ammunition-Ninety 900 rounds
in belt; one hundred and twenty G2O)
rounds. per man, by freight.
Rations-Four (4) days in baggage
car: six (6l days, by freight.
Forage-Tcn G0) days,
Unform-FleId, with overcoats
olive drab coats and shorts Sweaters
TO ba left I'm surplus kit bags.
All quartermaster property. except
that prescribed for permanent camp.
will be left in the large squad room,
and locked therein
The blue uniform will be packed
In the individual trunk lockers. and
each mans name placed thereon.
Any men who are TO be discharged
within the next three CD days, and
who do not intend to re-enlist. VIII
be left at tho post with the neces-
sary papers.
The quarternaster will furnish the
necessary transportation and arrange
for the necessary subsistence. and the
medical department will furnish the
necessary supplies en- route
The journey Is necessary for the
public service.
BY order OF COLONEL IRONS,
captain and adjutant, Twentieth,
infantry
CHARLES c. SMITH, adjutant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
WILL DEMONSTRA1
NEW WATER N
Invention. it Is Claimed, WIZ
Power From tho Flow
Stream.

Demonstra ton OF current y
that will generate power iron
OF a stream VIII be made IN !
can theater al 10 o'clock TINS Z
r. II. Ennis. special represen,a
National Power company: Win w1ta,
ters i'm Birmingham. Ala. ~
stratlon will consist OF mouon'
a model of the machine now
Ohio falls, at Louisville hy's
plantations by Mr.. Ennis
The demonstration is Oh a
turr and is given for The purpoS
ing Governor William Spry, ~
tho state land board ana
from the Commercial club ana
facturers Association OF utan
the machine will do.
It is the intention ot the w;
manufacture the machine on Y
coast and make Salt Lake Clt{
quarters and distributing cen.
Intermountain country, a oer
plant Will be established SON
Utah, according to Mr.. Ennis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
TWENTIETH ORDERED
To MEXICAN BORDER
Continued from Page One.)

is a new fort now. stationed on the
mesa. and the buildings are all mod
ern and well built OF brick.
The location there is all right.
but lt is going TO be hard work and
then we like Fort Douglas and Sal.
Lake City. The regiment will move
under my command. as Colonel Irons
Will not go with us. Major Uline
has been in charge OF the prepara-
tions. but when we leave here Cap
tain a, owen Seaman will be reGi
BENJAMIN T.. Nicklln win he in charge
OF the coulnissary department.
The order received here today was
from the headquarters Of the west
ern department, which IS IN San
Francisco. II IS In effect that we
shall move as soon as possible and
we probably would have left tonight
or tomorrow had the cars for us
been ON hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

inside OF each exit 20 the mine so toa I
the Mexican viii have to pass directly in
front Of these lights In order to get out
OF the mine.
While il was more than twelve hours
from the time Lopez entered the tunnel
| 10 the time that 1t was reported 10 the
officers. there Is every reason TO believe
that Lopez is still In the mine. Il has
been showing slightly all dav at Bingham
and the tracks were discernbie entering
the tunnel. but no tracks coming out OF
the mine were found. IL the condition of
Dopez's frozen feet IS as bad as reported
! by the italian, it Will be TactiCallv i'm
possible for him to leave the mine or
walk any distance at all
The first report made by the Italian OF
the visit or Lopez was TO Thomas Hos
ldns, foreman al the mine. at $3.50 o clock
yesterday afternoon. loSkius inmedia civ
notified the sheriff's office. Later Stcfa no
told Reilly Patten. special deputy sher-
ln. Stefsno was very frightened at the
threats of a number of MeNicans TO kin
MIN and mis- family for divuglnr his
While other deputies were following the
Trail leading west from McIntyre's rancl
In Juab county. Deputy Sheriff Douglas
Iuisey and posse OF mounted men FOL-
lowed an ipdistnct trail west from where
the bandits trail was lost 20 Bingham
canyon This trail was the one abandoned
by the officers Monday night near the
Jones ranch. The trail was picked up
five miles north at the railroad tracks
| Tuesday morning and followed west
north Of Fairfield and ToDliff then
northwest through Butterfield canyon
and Carr fork to 1Iighlan nd Boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Trail Is Lost.

| The trail was not always plain and was
| occasionally lost entirely. There were in
| dicattons that Lopez was trying TO hide
| the trall On Wednesday night the trail
was followed TO within a mile Of the
Italians cabin. indicating that the pur-
| suers were close on the trail. The tracks
were lost at the entrance to the Minnie
mine.
DR.. f. f. Straup took temporary charge
Ioi the chase at Bingham when il was
discovered that the Mexican was in the
/ nine He placed on guard at the mine
entrances a score of active men among
| them Reilly Pattcn. William Shuthcr.
Guy De Ford, George Boyle. Douglas
Hu)sey ]. L. Forbes. Charles Jones.
! Thomas Honey and Fred Gleason.
| an automobile from Salt Lake With MIN
were Deputy Sheriffs Shelter, Eddington
and Hedges. Two other machines went
| TO Bingham few minutes later contain
| Ing j; D, Brown, Charles Brown. ''Dia-
mondfield jack Davis. Patroimcn w. s.
Domm, u. i. Keddington and w II
itendrtckson Tony Pappas. 3. 4. Thomas
and John Taylor These men are being
used to relieve the guards at the mines
A posse from Iehi and another from
Tooele arrived later In the evening. The
officers now In the vicinity OF Eureka
VIII hurry to Bingham early today. maxi
Ing total OF nearly 100 available men
TO watch the death trap Of tire bandit
'DamonGfield Jack Davis last night
suggested that the fumes from blasting
powder might be used In forcing the
bandit to leave the mine. but Il was
stated last night by tho sheriff that this
suggestion would probably not be fol-
lowed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY
JOYOUSLY OBSERVED
Celebration in Salt Lake City
Is General in Its
Character.
MANY POOR FEASTED
Inmates of Prisons Not For
gotten; Newsboys Guests
at Big Dinner.
MANY POOR FEASTED

For the many blessings that have
been bestowed during the last year
upon Salt Lake City and her people.
the city gave thanks Yesterday III a
fitting manner. the holiday being gen.
erallv observed with true spirit or
praise and celebration. As usual, gen
ersI feasting IN the various homes,
hotels and clubs marked the day ana
all the public Offices. including the clty,
state. county and federal offices were
closed. as were most OF the stores,
The football games, which have come
10 be one OF the most important
features of the nation s November bob
day, drew many persons yesterday
afternoon. several thousand attending
the local game between the Salt Lake
High school and University OF Utah
freshmen at Cummings field, and a
large number going to Logan. Three
special trains on the Oregon Short Line
carried the Salt Lake rooters to see
the University clash with the Utah
\ Agricultural college AT Logan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
DANCE OF EAGLE
IS WELL AL "

Thanksgiving evening was wa i
aerie No. 81. the Salt Lake n 4
Fraternal Order Of Eagles;
that was largely ATTENDED, Sr.a
stormy night. several nu''ddc dancl
excellent programme OF - \
spersed with esnp,tcital
,pnitv for exchange OF ienSsI ~ 4
afTaIr was given undeT ent
the degree team and me ,sa,,e' GU
cnmmIfiee c,,D OF the local lodse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
JAMES r. PARRY !
SUMMONED BY

James II. Parry. a pioneer
many years a resident OF eis
at his nome yesterday as ~
a complication Of diseases
years OF age. :, Z,
Mr.. Parry was poiu Ics1
came TO this country IN io1J .1
settled at Fort Herrlmah' ~, ~,
sided for five years. lie Wv
To Buffdale. where ne ad nad
sided. He had been mariIeJd mard
Is survived BY a WIDOW anu
children. It'll he
Funeral services WIN o'
O'clock saturday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Planning Benefit.

There arc several propositions
being considered and which y
concrete form within few da,
holding Of a benefit performanc
kind to raise additional none
families of the peace officers.
pected that some announcemsy
made by Sunday. The followlnl
have been subscribed TO date:
Previously acknowledged -. /.
Police Mutual Aid association.
Charles Dickson ....,..........
Lewis :. Hills ..............,
Mrs. Fannie G. Thcobald ......
Total to date ,.....,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
POLICE MUTUAL IN
ASSOCIATION H
Donation of $1OO M
Fund for Families of /
dered Officers.
PLANNING A BIG BFr
Sums Subscribed to d
the Bereaved Fanii
Total $395.5o.
PLANNING A BIG BE-

The benefit fund which Is he,
for the widows OF CHIEF ]. w. a,
Witbeck and Nephi s. Jensen.
shot and killed by Rafael Lon
lean. last Friday evening ON
ranch near Lehi. had a subst,
crease yesterday IN the shane d
tion OF 500 from the Police M
association.
The donation was made after
encc held yesterday afternoon
board OF managers OF the assueir
board consists OF Captain j. .J
Sergeant Charles Olsen and
Harry Belts. Richard Benyon a,
Gillespie. The check Is TO be ae
Trtlnuc today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Additional Donations.

Yesterday additional cash sui
were received by The Tribune
Ing $40, making the total OF IN
date $29j.50. ~
The policemen contributed IA
first because OF their syrnpatho
movement for the benefit OF 1
the slain officers and because n
the association now has a ca
surplus. which can be applied
purposes. This fund has bc
both by the regular assessmeu
police officers, who are membt
association, and by the profits
from the social affairs which th
iipu has N cid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
To Aid Boy Scouu

For the benefit q o,,'nnent
movement, an enter,, er,,,a,ndeIl an
1n, viii be gwen by me n,X| ,X
IIjff church tonight at tAc '
.hnrah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
will Deliver Lectufo

Al the Emmanuel BaptIS,u ,uII
night an lllustTa ted igy. g.hn Iectfi
nv w. c. Ebaugh. ne ,,,roue
I'm the form o. u U'p
stone park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Day at the Hospitals.

All the hospitals held open house
yesterday and the sufferers were
cheered by flowers sent by their friends
and by visits from friends and reIa.
tlves Those able 10 cat solid food
were given royal Thanksgiving din
ner- At 81. Anne s orphanage a turkey
dinner was served for the Riddles and
nj the Orphans Home and Day nurs-
cry there was special programme Of
music as well as a dinner
Al ST. Mark 9 hospital the nurses and
convalescent patients enjoyed a turkey
dinner, served in the ladies dining
room, which has Just been remodeled,
and was tastefully decorated with
chrysa nthemums. After the repast The
Aerial quartette furnished an enjoyable
musical programme.
Hard beds and iron bars were for
gotten for G,bout an hour Yesterday
noon mt tho ely Jail, when the inmates
enjoyed a royal feast, Such dainties
ms turkey. two kinds OF meat pie, cram
berry sauce. vegetables, mince PIE and
coffee were on the menu served for the
city prisoners.
The state prison inmates Jared as
well, II not better. than did the city
prisoners. an excellent dinner follow
lug the annual Thanksgiving enter
tajnmcut As usual. the programme
NdN Eubti tnt uIEffIlpH Di MISS y ora
Gleason, organisi of ST. Marv's cathe-
dral choir. The entertainment was
given yesterday morning from 10 TO
| 80 clock in the prison chapel.
Those taking part in the vaudeville
performance were Mrs Stuart =.
Dobbs contraltc; Miss Cassandra
Wood. soprano; Miss Gencvieve Ma,
lone. yoiinist; Miss Loretta Malone.
reader: Mrs. Alden Joseph Hicrn. dra-
matte reader: Mrs. Raymond Austin,
soprano. William A. Crowley. songs and
monolognes, and p. P. Grady, baritone
solos. Mr.. Crowley was accompanied
by his daughter. Miss Margaret Crow
Icy; Miss Genevieve Malone was ac-
companied by her sister. Miss Loretta
Malone, and the other singers were
areompanled by Miss Nora Clemson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

DEPUTY SHERIFF c. L. SCHETTLER of Salt Lake and
SPECIAL AGENT HEDGES of the Salt Lake Route, who
have been taking prominent part in the hunt for Raphael
Lopez.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Hotel Utah Entertains.

As guests Of the Hotel Utah man
agement. nearly every member Of the
editorial stats Of the four newsps.
pers. their wives and families, dined al
the hotel last night from 70 q
@ o'clock. The dinner was served in the
grill room. The special menu was as
follows;
Cream Of Chicken la Reiua
Radlshes Tomato Chowder
Fried fiilet OF sole tartar sauce
Roast stuffed Utah turkey with chest
nut dressing and cranberry sauce
Resolles potatoes French peas
Nfince pie
Coffee.
Every church In the city, with The ex-
ception of those which Joined other de-
nominations IN union meetings. held spe-
siel 10 services. Three special masses o;
Thanksgiving, 7:30. $50 and Q O'Clock
we're held AT ST. Mary's cathedral. The
early mass was celebrated by the Rev
Father Jerome Diss, the $40 mass by
ne Rev. Father Dennis Kiely and the :
o'clock service by the Rev. Father w. x
Ryan. Miss Casssndra Wood was SOLOS,
at ell three services, with Miss Nora
Gleason IN charge OF the cathedral choir
Two union meetings were held. one al
the lmnranuel Baptist church and an
other of the east side churches az the
Third Presbyterian church. Both tool
place At Il O'Clock.
~ Nnf lHhndnuei baptst church. -four
consrsga lions were represented beside,
tnc host church-First Methodist. Cen,
tral Christian. First Presbyterian anI
First Congregational The church WA
crowdcd. there being al least 600 person,
In the audience. The Rev Louis S. Bow.
erT1an presided and the Rev. Elmer 7
Goshen pastor OF the First Congrcga
tioual, delivered the Thanksgiving ger.
mon.
Tho speaker turned his theme to q dis
cuSsicn or the evils Of the present in
dustr1al system by declaring that condi
lions should be made such that an u.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-19
PRIEST BUTCHERED GIRL
"slew Her Because He Loved Her."
and Then Dropped Body in River
Jailed and confesses.

New, York. Sept. 15.-With the ar
rest of the Rev Hans Schmidt, assist
ant rector OF the st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic church. charged with the
murder of Anna Aumuller, a domestic,
the mystery surrounding the finding
twelve days ago of parts of the dis
membered body of girl in the Hui-
son river was solved.
Schmidt. according to the police re-
ports. has confessed. and at the time
of his arrest attempted to commit sui
eide by cutting his throat with a
safety razor blade.
Il killed her because loved her
so much,' Schmidt is said to have
told his captors. but the police ver-
sion of the motive for the crime is
that the young woman was about to
become mother. He had married
her through ceremony of his own
performing. without witnesses.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-19
MAYOR GAYNOR IS DEAD
VOYAGE OVER SEAS FOR HEALTH
ENDS. IN DEATH.
Life Of New York's Fighting Executive
Ends Like Candle Flicker IN
Deck Chair on Baltic.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
New York.-William ]. Gaynor.
mayor of New York city, voyaging
over sea on the steamer Baltic in tho
hope of regaining his strength to en-
ter the three-cornered municipal cam
paign as a candidate for reelection
died suddenly on the Baltic as the,
steamer was within a few hundred
miles OF the Irish coast. The first
news of his death. flashed by wireless
and relayed by cable from Europe,
reached his secretary. Robert Adam
son. The mayor had succumbed to
heart failure. the message said.
The death of Mayor Gaynor auto
matically transferred the office OF
mayor to Colonel Ardolph l.. Kline, a
Republican. president of the board OF
aldermen.
William Jay Gaynor was born in
1851 on a farm near Whitestown,
Oneida county, New York He was OF.
mixed Irish and English ancestry The
neighborhood in which he lived was
called "Skeeterboro." His was the us
ual life of boy on a farm in poor,
country. He worked in the fields and
woods and did the chores. He went
to the little district school each win