davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06

tunnel, going into that working FOR dis
tance OF $3.50 feet. The cage Was then
taken 10 the 7O0-foot level and ladders
were then used 10 get into the Louisa
stope. The posse proceeded up this stope
for a distance OF about fifty feet 10 the
Andy incline and UP the incline for two
hundred feet 10 the western stope or 400
foot level.
After briefly searching this level the
party continued UP the incline 10 the
Andy tunnel at the 800 foot level. where
again the search was directed briefly TO
either side oi the incline. Nothing was
found and the posse continued up the in
cline toward the Minnie level.
About fifteen feet up the incline from
the Andy tunnel three empty pistol
shells were found. The shells were the
same kind As were found inside the bar
ricade In which Lopez concealed himself
IN the Lake mountains when he fought
hls battle with the deputies. About
twenty-five feet further up three 30-30
rife shells were picked up. This point
wss within twenty feet OF where the
bodies OF Hulsey and Sianderich were
found. indicating the short distance the
bandit shot when he killed the two men
Nearby Hulsey's revolver was picked up
Tho shells and revolver were found by
s. s. Jones. a member OF the party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
WIFE OF COMMODORE
Is GRANTED DIVORCE

KANSAS CITY, No, Dec. 5.-Mrs
Adele Trowbridge Salisbury, wife OF
Commodore George K. Salisbury, U. S.
n, retired, former governor Of Guam,
was granted a divorce here today. The
action was uncontested by tho commo.
dore. Allmony was not mentioned in
the decree. Mrs Salisbury testified
they were married in 1889 and that
their married life was happy until five
years ago. At that time her husband
was abroad on foreign service. When
be returned, she said, he did not 90 TO
her home is Brooklyn, y. Y, and soon
after left the country again without
seeing her. The witness testified that
while she was living at Independence
Kan. the commodore neglected 10 visit
her, although he was in Kansas City 20
see his brother.
Commodore Salisbury il In Alaska on
a mission from the interior department
70 transplant reindeer from the main
land 10 the Aleutiau islands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06

mine. The danger OF tho latter move 10
Lopez himself Is the chief argument
against the idea of Lopez having caused
the caYe-in.
The searchers then retraced their stems
10 the Minnie tunnel and left the mine
GUARDS were stationed In the Andy incline
lne point OF the cavc-in and at a point
guards were stationed at the points where
me Incline crosses the Andy tunnel the
fOO-toot level and the 700! foot Level and
at oil portals OF the mine.
Guards alone were not relied m % .ho
portal 10 the Parnell tunnel. and a bulle-
mead was reconstructed there
Today all parts OF the mine with thu
exception OF that blocked by the caye-in
VIII be explored. Should no trace of ,bn
bandit be found, the Parnen buIkhend
VIII then be removed and a plan dcvised
LOT getting through the cave-in into The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
48C Books 48C

Look ever the following big line OF
books that formerly sold at S1.25 to
Si.5o. We offer them AT 4ee. Buy them
In punches for Xmas presents. Come
today while the assortment Is fine.
Add f2c for postage when ordering
by mail.
Ben Hur
(Le~ Wailace)
Mistress OF Shenstone
(Author OF The Rosary')
The Iron Woman
thargsret Deland)
The Ne'er Do Well
(Rex Beach,
Winning Of Barbara Worth
tEarold Bell wright)
The Money Moon
(JeffsTy FarnoD
A Spinner In the Sun
(MyTtle Reed
The Sable Iorcha
(HoCece Hezeltou)
The Common Law
(Robcrt ~. Chambers)
Trail OF the Lonesome Pine
Freckles
Girl OF the llmserlost
First Love
Tne hnStcrs Nlol'n
Lavender and Old Lace
Mavericks
Texas Rangers
Chip Of the Flying U
lIstle Shepherd OF Kingdom Como
To Him That Hath
onloer SOS
The Spoilers
The Silver Horde
The Barrier
That Printer Of Udelrs
Shepherd OF the Hills
The Duplicate Death
Bre~ster's mrIllons
Rose In the Ring
The Blood CT ,he Arena
Oevota
Mary mIdthorne
The CARPET From 5aedad
The Brand 5iotters
Motor eoy Series
The squaw Man
The Silent Call
Heritage Of the Desert
ST. Elmo
Banner Book Store
n East Broadway.
Ask 10 see our boys aad girls books.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
DEATH ROLL IN
FLOOD REGION
IS INCREASING
Now Estimated More Than
Fifty Persons Have Lost
Lives in Rushing Tor
rents in Texas.
RAILWAY MANAGER
DIES FOR OTHERS
Thousand or More Refugees
Marooned and Suffering
From Hunger and Cold;
Loss Is Great.

BRYAN, Tex, Dec. 5.-A death roll
of more than fifty persons and possibly
thousand others marooned and suf
fering from prolonged hunger and cold
was indicated by tonight's reports from
the flooded Brazos river bottoms In
this section OF south central Texas. For
over fifty miles the Brazos was three
TO five miles wide and running with
mill-race speed. Scores of flood rofu-
gees are believed 70 be in peril
The known dead in Texas floods num-
berod thirty.three before reports from
the inun dated territory in this district
began coming in late today. The late
reports were brought by men on horse
back, and indicated at least twenty
more persons had been drowned. About
two-thirds Of the dead were negroes.
Loss Will Reach Millions.
The couriers' reports indicate that
the property loss will total 100000
or s5,000,000 when losses along the
Brazos are added 20 the already heavy
damage in other portions of the state.
Henry Martin, vice president and
general manager OF the International
& Great Northern railroad, was
drowned at Valley Junction, near here,
late today while attempting to rescue
marooned flood victims. Mr.. Martin
went to Valley Junction, where the
confluence Of the Little and Big Brazos
rivers made swirling lake six miles
across, 10 direct personally the relief
forces. BE was attempting 70 nnvi-
gate a boat alone when the frail craft
wac upset. His body had not been re-
covered tonight.
Work of Rescue.
Si1 members Of the hfe.saving crew
stationed at Galveston and a trainload
Of motorboats from Houston on the
way TO Bryan late today were stopped
by high water at Navasota. The boats
we're launched at that point shortly
bfore dark, and started upstream to-
night over the flooded bottoms to res
cue persons reported clinging to trees,
house tops or occasionally standing in
shallow water, cut off from shore
Bryan had twenty boats out all day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
Injured Man Imuroving

Joseph Blunt. who suffered fractured
skull when he fell thirty feet while
working on the capitol building, Thurs
day. was resting well in ST Marks hos
pital last night. according TO reports from
there Blunt who Is a steel worker, wa 3
helping put the trusses over the roof OF
the senate cha Tber when he fell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06

which brought TO high ground severa
hundred persons, the majority terrified
and half-clad negroes.
A trainload of provisions and blan
kets was sent from here tonight tc
Kosarek, on the edge OF the bottoms
where 100 Of the refugees were IN
loaded. Throughout the bottoms, ever
where the water did not endanger life
1t ruined provisions in stores, destroy
ing the food supply.
Night of Anxiety.
Anxiety was felt tonight for scores
clinging to trees. These negroes, wet,
chilled and hungry, already had been
in the trees for twenty-four hours. Last
night eight miles from Bryan, Michael
Cortmellia, IN Italian, was heard call
ing for help from his half submerged
cabin. This morning the cabin had
disappeared, as had Cortmellia, his
wife and several children.
Several planters in the bottoms have
sent out their wives and children, but
remained behind themselves, hoping by
improvising platforms to save their
stock. Anxiety is felt for their safety.
Mudvale, a hamlet near Brownsville,
was flooded from a depth Of ten to
twenty feet. No deaths were reported
from there.
Farmer Drowned.
San Antonio today reported its first
flood death when John Gonsho, a farm
er, was drowned in the Leon river. At
High Bank it was learned that six ne
groes lost their lives instead of two,
as formerly reported, when the rise
struck there Wednesday night.
At Hearne only seven boats were
available TO cover the miles Of land
covered by the Brazos. These persons
number several white people and nu-
merous negroes. Tonight two of the
boats had been swamped. The fate of
their occupants was not known. Re
ports from the Colorado river were
meager. Elsewhere throughout Texas
immediate danger seemed past, al
though Waco faced q serious cleaning
up problem. Thousands of convicts OF
the state farms south OF Houston were
being moved 10 high land tonight
Heavy losses Of cut sugar cane on these
farms was expected. One drowning
was reported tonight at Bastrop,
South Texas town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
Much Wool Released.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Dec s.-Under
the new tariff act which went into ei-
feet December and which allows wool
10 be imported free. there were released
here today 4.6s0.0eO pounds Il. is esti-
mated that &.6S0.00O pounds were held
here awaiting the change IN tariff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
Decree of DiYurce-

NEW YORK. Dec. b.-The appellate
division OF the supreme court today nf-
drmed ar lnterlocutory decree o. divorce
IN favor OF Mrs. Lucy Dahlgren against
Enc 3. Dahigren, son OF Rear Admiral
DahlgTen. y. S. ~ Mrs. Dahlgren was
Miss Drexel. OF the vcll-knowD Phila-
delphia family OF the mo name
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
Examined Workings.

The searchers made a minute examlna-
ton OF the workings al this point and
came 70 the conclusion that on the da :
OF the shooting OF Hulssy and Manderich
the Mexican was 6rst In the Andy tun-
mel about 100 feet from the incline and
IN the No. stope. II was at this stope
that the fires were nrst built, II In be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
HEAR JUDGE RUTHERFORD
Tabernacle Sunday. 3 o'clock. Free
(AdvsriiGemsat)
Infant Eoy Dies.

L1vsrne r.. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
a Miller. died at his home, o62 West
second south street yesterday al the aye
Funeral services viii be held al Ihe SoDas !.
az O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Jntcr.
ment VIII be In Mt olvet cerne,cr,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
HEAR JUDGE RUTHERFORD,
Tabernacle Sunday, clock. Ere,
ADVERTISEMENT
Kicked In Face Ry Horsa

Ernest Sperry OF Neph! Was kicked IN
the face by a horse yesterday afternoon.
He was brought 10 this city last night
and placed In the Latter-day Saints hos
pital, where, al an early hour this morn
Ing. lie was In a critical condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
Guards Stationed.

AS fast as the various parts of the
niue were searched yesterday. guards
were stationed 80 as to prevent Lone
from getting back into them. This
system will be. used until the entire
underground system of tunnels, stopes
lncIlnes, rnises and the like have been
thoroughly inspected
Residents OF Bingham Yesterday of.
tered bet OF sl0l0 against S3030J that
Lopez would be found in the mine
They heard that TO l was being OF.
fered in Salt Lake that Lopez had es.
capped. 1t was reported that several
members OF the posse that went in for
the search had put up money on the
bet, feeling confident that Lopez could
not have escaped aud would be found
dead or alive.
hours today and possibly the entire
day TO search the remaining portions
OF the vast underground workings of
the Apex property. Yesterday the
Phoenix mine was not even reached
and also several other tunnels and
slopes. The searehers were still conf.
dent last night that they would find
Lopez, despite the persistent feeling
that the Mexican desperate manage ed
10 escape after the killing of Hulsey
and Manderich week ago today.
LN bs4Ny clltIcl inc
mine through the main or Parvenu
tunnel at 2:15 o'clock yesterday after
noon The ten men were headed bv
Foreman Thomas Hosking OF the Apex
mine. With him were Superintendent
V. S. Rood OF the Apex mine; S. 5.
Jones, An engineer whose knowledge Of
the mine has made him an invaluable
guide; DIR. F. +. Straup, Dr. David Raw.
Guy De Ford, Raw Clayes. Thea
Schweitzer. George Chandler and I. NJ.
Kelly. All OF them are residents OF
Bingham and none OF them officers ex-
eept Schweitzer, who il special dep.
uty in the employ Of the Utah Copper
company.
AZ the Andy tunnel tire FIRST posse was
Joined by another consisting OF shift
Boss Samuel Rogers. Assistant Shift
Boss Peter Toblason. Peter Sitovich. John
Protich Joe Bol;ch. William Aiichas and
Peter PTodovich. Th- second posse
worked around near the incline for q tirne
and was then relieved By the night shift;
Search Started.
The party which entered the mine yes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06

GUARDS stationed at the York tunnel to the UtahApex
~ mine, of the upper exits to the workings. The York
of those which opened yesterday to allow the
of smoke and poisonous gases from the mine 1t
this hukhead that dynamite found by searchers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06

leved that when the nres were buiI, To-
PEE retreated into the stope and followed
u upward and around "A curve which
leads into the Andy incline Then Il, is
short distance when he saw HuIscV Man
derich and Dr.. Ray coming up the in
cline on higher ledge to construct an
other hre. Waiting until they were al
effect.
Lopez rs then thought TO have gone
down The incline 10 the place where the
gdSed In his underground duel with thc
deputies which concluded with their
shooting out the lights and leaving the
Tunnel The bandits movements from
tH!s point are unknown. 1t is possible
nat he may have continued down the In
cline TO the 100 level and perhaps es-
capped from the portal OF that tunnel or
70 nave gone down shaft and reached
ulne with rnlnnrs - " e'o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
Cave-in Found.

From the scene OF the shooting the
searchers yesterday continued up the
Andy Incline 70 the Parnell or I0o-foot
level There the mouth OF the ynciIre
and PaFneil tunnel were found To bs
blocked By cave-in.
The cave In. according 10 mine officials
had elmer been a natural one caused hN,
the falling OF weakened tinborjn1 oy
might nave been caused BY Lopez nryInr-
loose The tiinberlng with the idea of bIocL
Ing on section OF the tunnel 80 that he
might escape tho smoke. The former sun-
position IS believed 10 be the most prob-
abls By men who are familiar with th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
Only One "BROMO QUININE"

That g LAXATIVE BROMO oL-ININE.
Look for the signature % T.. ". GROVE
Cures a Cold IN ono Day. Cures Grip IN
Two Days. 26c-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06

HEAR JUDGE RUTHERFORD.
Tabernacle Sunday, o'clock. Free
tAdrertisomeat-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
Made Long Trip.

Julian Riley, deputy United Stau
shai' returned yesterday mornln
Cedar City. where he served pau.
papers on W. >. Musser. propnc-
Cedar City drug store. Decempc[
oeen set as the date for Mussez
his answer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
Search Started.

The party which entered the mine yes
terday began it, search at the Parvsuu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
May Be Alive.

1t is believed ne may still be alive
in there, although considerable smoke
came ont the portal before the bulk.
head was sealed with earth. 1t was no.
ticed, however, that when the Parnell
bulkhead was opened yesterday morn
ing that the fumes were not nearly
as heavy as was expected. This is now
accounted for on the supposition that
Lopez discovered his predicement early
In the smudging operations and caved
IN the back Of the tunnel immediately.
Whether he did it in time to save him
self from asphyxiation is not known.
When the York tunnel was opened
yesterday afternoon thirteen sticks of
dynamite, two coils of fuse and sew
eral caps were found, indicating that
possibly Lopez had planned to blow his
way to liberty as was expected by
some, but was caught by the fumes be-
fore he could complete his plans. In
that ease he, would probably have fled
to a lower level because the smoke
would naturally rush toward the ton
where the York is located
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
HEAR JUDGE RUTHERFoBD

Tabernacle Sunday, 3 o o'clock. Free.
Udvs-rlssraat)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
CAVE-|V MAY HAVE
BURIED LOPEZ ALIVE
Continued from Page one.)

that point, If such is the case and
Lopez has nothing to do with it he
may still be in another and unexplored
part Of the mine, or he may have es-
capped since the shooting a week ago
by some means unknown to the search
ers. The second possibility is that the
cave-in was not entirely effectual and
Lopez may have suffocated before he
completed his work. The third is the
possibility that he realized the futility
Of his attempts 10 escape the ends of
justice and, not unlike Samson, top
pied part Of his tomb upon himself
in last attempt to foil his pursuers
in their search for his body. The
fourth possibility is that while Lopez
might have been attempting to shut
himself off from the smoke by the cave
in, he was caught beneath it and acci-
dentally killed. In any event, the Sc
cret will probably be revealed today
when a further investigation will be
made.
1t was at the bulkhead OF the Par
nell tunnel that the guards Sunday af-
ternoon claimed to have heard Lopez
digging. Mike Stefano, the Italian.
admitted yesterday that it was into tho
Parnell tunnel that he had taken the
blankets and other surnlies for Lopez,
The searchers are inclined to believe
that the bandit made this tunnel his
base Of supplies and when he saw the
smoke crowding in on him rushed To
it and caved in the back passage so as
to prevent the smoke from going
through.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06

-OUR DRUG STORE is AT
-ll2-lii so. MAIN STREET
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03

The Arst consideratioa h = esiAG|
a watch b TO get . TslIo ; tine
kecper. II makes no di1 Saee bow
littls you spend Tor q Batch Il =
money wasted unless can dspead
on It TO keep somsY Srs near sees-
rate time.
In the nanufa9( ts u . vatsh oae
OF the chief sxp( - = he Anal ~
|justing and II Hating. There ares
|howsvsr. ias1 Iasivs vatsAss ea real
merit. TAsd ars eoaatsusesA aiees
lampls li1G aAA ass depndas,e
ltlns keep .. otAsr eAsap vatsAel
lg& &&sA Z II Z sAewy w Ase ~
Iv IN Z qvyhs.
| Ne hve learned ~ yeass = -
|p} II = 70 1istlnUuiaA hetweea ~
"a and poor uakees ~ ~ NJ
q ell : vatsA q any psiao ~ "
e ho< guaraAtee y - - oeeosoA'
IukeDisee. youre loe segv1oA
pDAux ~ u1P
WaosAmakAs 4opon1g ~ unoDogo1
q ?. Vo1eA lnGDoetos
/ WC1111B u01n1lno
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03

this office due proof that yos hsve
served . copy Of your answer On the
said contestant either n person o. by
registered mail. II thls seSvlse y
made By the delivery Of . copy d
your answer 10 the contestant II psJ-
son. proof Of such service must ~
either the said contsstaat's writes
acknowledgment Of bic seeslpe g
the copy, Showing the lats of ~ ~
csipt. OF the affidavit of the pesseo
By whom the delivery was made sat-
Ing when and where the copy vas o.
iivsred; II made By Registered mall.
proof Of such service must consist q
tho affidavit of the psssos by vAe0
the copy vas mailed seAtiss vhso
and tho post office 70 whisA 4 ~
mailed. and this affidavit ouse - -
eompsnisd By the postnastsrs ~
.cipt for the letter.
You should state In yous sasvss
the name Of the post offiee - vhis1
on desire future notices 70 - ssal
~ you.
A. W. ORTON. Register
Date Of ist publication. Jan. .. 1911
Data Of ID publication. Jan. 10. 1911
Date Of ID publication. Jar. -. 1911
Date Of 9Th publication. Jan. 20. 1911
J. II. cAnNAHAN,
klamath Falls. Ore;
u. Z. GIBBS.
Laksview. Oregon.
Attorneys for Contestant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03

Nosier os iIi,svin's Male os Igsal
Property


Dy virtue 0f an attachment sxscu.
tlon for tho sale of real property duly
Issued BY tho clerk Of the circuit
cQ,An1Dof the state Of Oregon. for
Iakath county, dated the 2oth day
of January. A. u. ipia. In . certain
action In tho circuit court Of said
state for said county. wherein. on the
18th day Of November. A. d. 1914.
John q. Maxwell. doing business un-
der the name MAXWELL Hardware
Company. M plaintiff. recovered
Judgment against u. N. Woods. -
defendant. for the sum Of two hua.
ared seventy dollars aud nftscn cents.
lN2fo.t6J. aud costs aud disburse-
insn,s taxed ut eleven dollars and
twenty oen,s. uii.2o). and further
ordering the ssie of certain real prop.
ietty attached In said action Tor tho
satisfaction Of said judgment; com.
msnding mo 10 sell the said real
property hereinafter described
No,ics 10 hereby gwen that ! will
on Friday. the si~ day OF February.
igia. rt the court house door Of said
Kismaih county >><rKn OF Oregon. In
tho city a. KisG III ". said county
aud s,s,s. 9, 10 hour Of o o'clock in
the fossnod Foi SD ds sell st pub
lie auction the bis, q bidder for
sasb. tho ilo~Ipl ISo>e(ksd real
"s.,,,, { s.s,,. W. Of ''.'' H.
Lots 30 ,a block - ,vsa.
v-six) ol Springs Add l,oa to
Klamath 0rssoa. cordlss
In The reed plat Of Ala sddi-
tion ToA oaV,s>ikbbn'es Of the
county esrk OF KIsmsih eoassy.
oregon;
Also. tts southesst asartss oi
tho poi, he. ~ quarter Of section
twenty. and the south half Of ths
northwest quarter. aud the north
east quarter OF the northwest quar-
tor of section tsenty-ons. In Town
ship uhi'ty-sssen south. Of range
tea sss, wliirme,,s Meridian Ia
Oregon. I'D being In klamath
.oeaty. sris o. Oregon.
rursasp, o q ID rlisehmcnt and or
der aud estrI,ioa In rsd Of the sA''
leircuit eou,t. az 90 rsch thereof N
may be ratcsfsry 10 satisfy the ssis
judgment 10 favor Of said John y
Maxwell. do,ry butiacss ardsr 10
nam. Msswsn Hardware eompsay
aud sssipst ssid II. N. Woods. VII
interest thereon At az per oeas ~
anuum FROM said 18th day Of Nossni
lber. 1914. together with all eos's an
disbursements that have and may &c
losus. -
pa,ed at Klamath tAils. orseos
Janoary 81. A. u. 1914.
~c. G. LOW. shsrin.
1870. A. uAYDoN. Deputy shsri