davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

the roads in fairly good shape, as
Ihere had been no rain, but on the way
back they ran away from two rain
storms Early next week Mr.. futile
and his son, Billie, will 90 to Silver
City, then on to Globe and Phoenix.
They expect to be gone several days
W. h Smith, representing the DelcO
system Of lighting, ignition and start
lngI is here from Dayton Ohio, inspect
ing all cars equipped with this sys-
tenn He viii be here for several
days
]. A Reames was down from NIesiI-
Ia Park, n, NJ, Tuesday in his Stude-
baker "25."
Andrew Flury, a cattle man Of Santa
Rita, n. NJ, came down Tuesday and
bought a Studebaker "55.' which he
drove back to the mining town We'd
nesday-
There is a new 1913 model Stude-
baker, seven passenger. 40 horsepower
car in town. It is the first Of its
kind to be received here. 1t is a navy
blue and IS equipped with a honey
combed radiator A two passenger
model has been received by the local
agency
If automobile manufacturers would
LLLdfAE d SLAlE VI EDLLLlLL LOL drivers
they would make a much needed i'm
prOyement in their cars. It would be
easy enough to slope the seat so that
II would be more like a Morris chair
and consequently more comfortable
for long drives The backs of the
front seats are nearly all straight
even when the seat itself is sloped
With the added slope to the back,
comfort could be obtained.
Determined TO have no mishap on
his trip to Chihuahua City Saturday,
Otto Steger purchased a new four pas
senger. so horse power Cole to make
the trip. 1t is a batueship gray in
color and is equipped with heavy tires
W H. Butler got the auto bug Fri
day and then he got the auto. 1t is a
four passenger, 40 horse power Path
finder and is a navy blue
Two new Cadiuacs were driven to
Chihuahua City during the week. Both
were bought in FL PasO. One was a
six passenger. 40 horse power ma
chine for the Mines Company of Amer
lea and the other was a five passenger /
40 horse power car for the COmpania
AgricOla de Chihuahua. Men from both
concerns came up TO drive the ma
chimes back.
The city Of FL Paso bought two new
Overlands. both five passenger cars.
this week One of these is for the
use Of the WaterwOrzs and the sani-
tary departments and the other for the
use Of the street and grade depart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

The city Of FL Paso bought two new
Overlands. both five passenger cars
this week One of these is for the
use Of the waterwOrks and the sani-
tary departments and the other for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
Ell PasO Motorists Leave For
Elephant Butte Dam In Cars

Billy Party Big Undrang-any Trips
Made This by Local nd Numerous Sales
Reported in FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

PHONE FOR TAxL-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

p gallon gasoline tank
suspended IN rear.
Gasoline gauge.
New style locking and non
rafting tire carrier.
Demountable rms - one
extra.
Gasoline pressure system.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

2 ULY 4 will be a great day for au-
tOmObnists in the west and south
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

c. T. Ford. OF Puebla, Mexico. has
purchased a five passenger Hupmobile
'32" and, accompanied by his wife,
viii drive down through Mexico as
soon as conditions warrant the safety
n- z--.. : ---r-a--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
PROGRESS|vES
ARE LOOKING To
PARTY Y'SFUTuRE
Representatives From Con-
gressional Districts in Illi-
nois Meet in Chicago
and Adopt Platform.
FRANK C. ALLEN is
CHOICE FOR SENATOR
Faith in the Mission and Pro-
gramme of the Organiza-
ton Is Again Affirmed
by Members.

CHICAGO, Dec i6.-Representative
members Of the Progressive party from
every congressional district in Illinois
mot here today, adopted a platform and
informally agreed that Frank G. Allen Of
Moline should be the partys candidate
for the United States senate next year,
Allen, wealthy manufacturer agreed
10 allow his name to 90 on the primary
ballot only If no other satisfactory cam
didatc could be found,
The platform adopted reaffrms faith in
the mission and programme Of the party;
urges taking The election of judges ont
OF politics, pledges the party TO vote for
law allowing cities by referendum TO
hold purely non-partisan municipal cleo
tions, and urges adoption Of the initiative
and referendum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
FIVE KNOWN DEAD
AND TEN MISSING
Warrant Sworn Out Against Manager
OF Burned Building for Alleged
Carelessness.

CINCINNATI, Dec. dissatisfied
that there were no more bodies in the
ruins Of the Salvation Army home
which was destroyed by fire this morn.
ing, ircmen and police tonight ceased
TO burrow in the tangled mass OF
debris in the basement Of the build
ing Five are known to be dead. six
teen were more or less seriously in.
jured and ten men are still unac-
counted for,
A warrant was sworn out today by
District Fire Marshal George Ii. Cole.
man for the arrest of Major j. l.,
Spralse of the Salvation Army, in
charge of the building, charging him
with violating the building regulations
Of Cincinnati.
The warrant was sworn out by order
of Fire Chief Bunker, who claims that
Major Sprake failed to comply with
orders issued to him three days ago
At that time Bunker said the build.
ing was Uttered with rags, paper and
old clothing, which cloggcd the exits.
Major Sprakc said that he had obeyed
the orders in every respect.
The ten missing men are believed
TO have left the city. City authorities
began All investigation today. Fremen
declared the blaze was incendiary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
RAY AVID NEBEKER
ARE THE WINNERS
Department of Justice Sends
Their Names to Presi-
dent Wilson.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Dec. l6.-The de-
partment of justice has sent the
names of w. w. Ray and Aquila
Nebeker TO the president, with the
recommendation that they be nomi-
mated as United States district attor-
ncy and United States marshal, re-
spectivcly, for the district of Utah.
Following the usual custom adopted
by President Wilson, the senators from
Utah will be called upon to advise the
executive if they have any objections
to the nominees, and also following
his usual custom, the nominations will
be made whether the senators object
CT not.
Assistant Attorney General Graham,
who has charge of the duty Of making
recommendations for department of
justice appointments. said last evening
that he mad given very careful atten-
tion to conditions in Utah, and he be.
hevcd the selection of Ray and
Nebeker would be satisfactory to the
people of the district so far as the
ability of the nominees was concerned
aud satisfactory to the Democrats OF
the state in view Of the unchallenged
democracy Of the appointecs.
Both men made very satisfactory I'M
prossions upon the officials Of the
department of Justice upon tho occa-
sion of their personal visits TO Wash
ington, and satisfied the department
on the score of their fitness to perform
satisfactorily the duties of the Offices
to which they aspired.
1t is believed that the Utah senators
Will not interpose objections to the
confirmation of the nominees, although
there may be some delay in the case
of Mr., Ray IN order to allow the in
cumbcnt to finish out his term of Of
fee.
W. w Ray. when Informed by The
Tribune last night that his appointment
as United States district attorney had
been recommended by the attorney gem
erai. said:
or course. ] am pleased that my
name has been sent TO the president
and I presume that my appointment
Is now assured, have nothing else
to say al this time except that | ap-
prec!ate the LOYAL support given 10
my candidacy by my freuds I'm Utah.
and that I snail endcavor to so man
age the affairs OF the office that they
VIII never regret having urged my
appointment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17

Cardinal Rampolla, Marquis del Tin.
daro, was appointed secretary OF
state by Pope Leo XI1, and at the
conclave for the election of a sue
cessor to Pope Leo was the predominant
figure until Austria exercised an old
prerogative. the right to enter an OBJ
lection TO the election Of given candi-
date for the papacy. Cardinal Ram
polla led on the first and second votes.
OF late Cardinal Rampola has been
mentioned as a possible successor to
Pope Plus Y. He was born at Polizzi,
Sicily, in ISi3, and was proclaimed
cardinal IN 1887. He was arch priest
of ST. Peters and secretary of the
Congregation Of the Universal 1nquisi-
ton.
Since the conclave Cardinal Ram
polIa has lived IN retirement in the
palace of St. Martha, Just behind ST.
Peter s, and has devoted his time to
the department g dealing with matters
of doctrine, dogma and internal ad-
ministration of the church, holding
aloof from affairs pertaining to the for
eign relations Of the Holy See.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
COULD NOT ACCEPT,
SAYS EL|RU ROOT
New York Senator Says Nc
Presidential Nomination
for Him.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Seuator
Root declared in the senate today that
he "could not and would not accept
the Republican presidential nomination
if it were offered to him.
"My friends who have made these
kindly suggestions forget he said,
"that before this administration
comes to close L will have reached
the age of ~ years; that before the
next administration could complete its
service 1 would reach the age of 16
cit would be manifestly impossible
that should be president Of the United
States, I could not render service if
| undertook it. ] would not accept
the nomination, and ! could not accept
the Office
"Suggestions Of political advance
ment for mo, said Senator Root,
"are merely expressions Of friendship
and appreciation from my friends. My
political and public career is now draw
ing to 4 close. No political ambition
whatever finds place in my mind. /
look to the younger men about me, 10
whom ambition is matter of right, to
fill the advanced places in the future. -
Senator Galinger denied Senator
Reed IS charge that his written state
mcnt mentioning Senator Root for
president was prepared before the New
York senator mado his speech.
Senator Reed said that he had been
misin formed as to the time Senator
Gallinger S statement was issued. and
declared he 'made his speech without
deliheration. and so far as / did any
injustice TO the senator from New York
OF the senator from New Hampshire,
| express profound regret
Senator Root s statement resulted
from criticism in the senate last
night by Senators Williams and Reed
that the presidential bcc' had led
Mr., Root into extravagant statements
in his speech on the currency bill
One suggestion that Senator
Root take the presidential nomination |
came Saturday from Senator Gallinger,
senate leader. who gave out
a formal statement declaring the party /
should nominate him, Another was
made by Andrew Carnegie at the White
House last week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
INDIGNANT WOMEN
ASK SHOOP TO QUIT

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-John ID. Shoop,
whose appointment as superintendent OF
schools to succeed Mrs. Ella Tlagg Young
raised ii storm OF protest today. received
committee OF women sent By various
civic organza lions to ask him TO resign.
The delegation was headed by Mrs.
George W. Bass. president of the Chi
ca go Woman's club
a courteous reception was given the
women by Mr.. Shoop. who declined. how
ever, 10 offer any reply
81 was officially and regularly notified
OF my selection for this position" said
AIR. Shoop. II appreciate 10 the fun the
high and influential character OF this
made 10 those IN official authority"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
Another Important Plank.

One OF the planks of the platform as
serts that as candidates are nominated
at primary elections, state conventions as
constituted under the law should be abol-
ished and conventions consisting Of can
didates to the state assembly and state
officers should be substituted,
The platform also urges amendment "a
tho primary law so that the representa- :
tiyes to national conventions may be I'm
proportion to the party vote cast in con-
gressional districts. The platform eX-
presses belief In vocational and agricul-
tural instruction throughout the states
urges an eight-hour day for women. and
recommends state minimum wage com
mission.
The party is pledged to nominate can
didates throughout the state. whenever
partisan nominations are made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
Robins Sounds Keynote.

The keynote was sounded at the
gathering by Raymond Robins, chairman
OF the state central committee. who de-
clared against amalgamation with either
Of the old parties and predicted victory
In the spring elections. This sentiment
was echoed in a letter sent by former
Senator Albert J, Beveridge OF Indiana.
A plan TO finance the routine business
OF the party In the state was adopted,
calling for a per capita assessment Of
10 cents year based on the vote for
Dean Franklin. who ran for lieutenant
governor last year The collection will
be made by counties. the county chair
men being responsible Nredill DIcCor-
mick estimated that the revenue thus
raised would be between $4,000 and $780,
mn , war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
FRESH SCANDAL IN
WESTERN FUEL CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IA fresh
scandal broke today in tho Western
Fuel case, lust as the trial of eight di-
rectors, officers and employees Of the
company was getting under way.
The defendants are charged with de-
fraudipg the government of customs
dues and full weights on imported coal
in an amount approximatng 100000.
One of the principal witnesses before tho
federal grand jury, which found the in
dictments, was David Powers, former
employee OF the company, whose tesu-
mony was also relied on by the govern
ment TO strengthen the present trial.
Powers was arrested today charged
with seduction under promise of mar
riagc.
There was an instant cry OF "con-
spiracy' raised by counsel for the gov
crnment and a special session of the
federal grand jury was hurriedly called
to intcrrogate the girl in the case, her
father, her attorneys. all the Western
Fuel attorneys and Sidney V, Smith,
.Tr.. also an attorney and son of one Of
the defendants.
Powers was released in or $4,000 bail.
''Tbs will be a boomerang, he said.
When a warrant was first sought for
me on these same charges It was re-
fused for lack of evidence. The girls
friends were willing to compromise the
case if my family would agree to pay
her $1,000.
The case originally came into nation
nj notorietv when John l.. McNab, the
United States attorney, then pressing
il, resigned, charging in au open let
ter TO President Wilson that he could
not bring it to trial because improper
influence had been brought to bear on
Attorney General McReynolds. Nc
Nab s resignation was Immediately ac-
cepted aud special counsel were ap-
pointed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
Case Discussed.

In contrast TO the feeling OF certainty
among the guards that Lopez is in the
mine are the expressions frequently heard
here among those who are known 10 be
the mans friends. Several times today
II was remarked that both MeXicans and
women who knew the bandit were heard
10 say that there was no cause 10 worry
about Lopez that the man was all right
Whether these remarks could be inter
preted TO mean that the man might pos
sibly be safely away or that 50 was
thought ne would eventually escape no
one would hazard a guess
David f. Keays, who says he was for
nlerly n soldier In the United States cav
airy, was arrested tonight by Policeman
Edward Wilcox. Keays is alleged To-
have said that Lopez had done the right
thing In killing the deputies and TO have
expressed the wish that more officers
might be killed before the Mexican ~
taken. Keays was arrested, and was re-
leased when his friends furnished bail III
the gum OF $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
National Committee Decides
to Change Basis of Repre-
,entation in Conventions
Affecting the South.
Urinary ELECTIONS
4 TO NAME DELEGATES
Only Difference of Opinion
Arises Over Question of
Methods to Bring About
u Proposed Reforms.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l6.-After five
hour Of debate the Republican nation
N committee tonight determined it was
eloiied with ample power TO readJust
he composition of the party's national
Conventions and had authority TO make
|shanges in convention rules and proceed
|rn that have been demanded by many
Elements since the convention Of 1912
md the Democratic victory at the polls
lil November. With little bitterness
and no tangible evidence that differ
|,s,ss which arose over methods could
|nd be reconcilcd, the committee took
- which nave been agitated in the
A "a for thirty years and which have
~ vital factors in many exciting
IN It's latter.day history.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
Ohioans to Meet.

COLUMBUS. o., Dec. 16,-Prosressivcs
of Ohio Will hold conference in Column
bus on January 10 take steps 10 put Il
complete ticket in the field In the cam
palgn for state offices next November.
The call for the conference was issued to-
day by State Chairman Walter F. Brown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
Iowa Is in Line.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 16.-The Pro-
gressive party In Iowa will hold a state
wide conference in Des MoineS on Jan
uary ., according 10 an announcement by
local and state leaders hero today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17

King Menelik who was born in 1874. has
been reported dead on several occa sons
Special dispatches from Adds Abeba last
February announced his death and The
succession OF Prince Lidj Jcassu. one of
his CrandSOns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
Will Exchange Lands.

Special 10 The Tribune,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Representa-
tive Howell has introduced bill to au-
thorlze the exchange OF privately owned
lands within the Cache national forest
for public lands outside the forest boun-
yl9rics in order Ia consolidate the forest
.hrcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
EMPEROR MENELIK OF
ABYSSINIA is DEAD

LONDON. Dec IA dispatch from
Jibuta. Africa. says that Emperor Meme
lik of Abyssinia died last Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
You can help
i'm this fight against
Consumption

INVEST Your Charity in Red
Cross Seals. There's no better time
than the Christmas season to show that
you appreciate the vital importance Of
this great 6gh, against consumption.
Do your share-by beginning the Red
Gross Seal habit to dny-nnd keep it up.
Do your share toward tightening the
burden OF those aflictedwith consumption.
Put Red Cross Seals on your Holiday
and Everyday Packages.
Ifyou cannot buy Red Cros, Seals in your town.
witt to Red Cross Seal Headquarters. J s Unioa
Bldg. Warrington. D. c. fer as many uu you
wish at lc. each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
Ogden Blackhand Suspect Is
Renanded to Jail in De-
fault of Bail.
BY Staff Correspondent.

~ GDEN, Dec. 16-Joseph Henry
"a Martin, the alleged Ogden
~ blackhander, charged with as.
sault with intent TO kill David
Edwards, Il PInkerton detective who
was employed in the Ogden "black,
hand cases. on the morning of No
vember was bound over to the district
court and his bond fixed at $4,000 by
Justice Of the Peace r. 1, Rhees in his
preliminary hearing in Pleasant View
today. in the absence of the required
bond Martin was remanded to Jail. Da-
vid Jensen, county attorney, and John
G.. Davis. district attorney, handled the
prosecution while Joseph Chez and A.
c. Gordon were the attorneys for the
defense.
The hearing began at 10 o o'clock this
morning in the amusement hall of the
Pleasant View ward and continued I'M
til almost o'clock tonight, The at
torneys for the defense realized the
state intended to build up strong
chain Of circumstantial evidence and
made everv possible effort to discredit
tho testimony of the states witnesses
on cross.cXamination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
MARTIN BOUND OVER TO DISTRICT COURT
BOND IN THE CASE IS FIXED AT $4,000

in sen,and A.
attorneys DEtn;J Judge before
c. dnt rnyw In
charge {" the prosecution Below
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
Hopes for Surrender.

Sheriff Smith is still OF the opinion
that there is possibility OF Lopez sur
rendering and with this belief in mind
he has warned each guard that the man
must be promised protection and must
not be shot at unless he rcsists arrest.
There are sixteen men on guard duty
tonight at the various bplkbeads, Each
hour mounted patrol makes the rounds
of the portals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
CARDINAL RAMPOLLA
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Had Been Mentioned as the
Possible Successor TO
Pope Plus X.

polIa, former papal secretary of state,
died tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
Force Is Reduced.

The posse of several hundred depu-
ties engaged in the chase of Lopez at
the time that the hunt was at its
height, has now been reduced 10 thirty
picked men, These are being paid 81 a
day each, out OF which they must pro.
vide their own expenses. According 10
the statement Of Deputy Sanford
Hedges the hunt is now costing Che
county less than 5000 a day and it is
not expected that this amount will be
increased until the day when the mine
is to be opened, At that time IT j.
proposed to secure additional deputies
for guards until the tunnels Lopez mas
ACCESS 10 are searched
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special to The Tribune
NEW YORK. Dec. 16-At the Murray |
EIilI l.. E, Abbott and Mrs. l.. l.. Abbott. |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
.STARVE LOPEZ
!. BY CHRISTMAS,
SHERIFF PLAN
Officer Who Is Directing
Hunt for Mexican Muir
derer Expects TO Make
County Present"
WAITING GAME
HELD EFFECTIVE
Hunger, Death From Ex-
posure or Desire to Give
Up, Expected to FL
nally Prevail.
By Staff Correspondent.

BINGHAM, Dec. 16.-''I expect to
present Salt Lake county with Lopez,
dead or alive, by Christmas day said
Sheriff Andrew Smith. Jr. today.
The plan to be followed in effecting
the capture have now settled down
practically TO a wait until Lopez either
signifies his Intention OF surrenderiug
or until the guards are certain that the
man has died Of exposure. Smoking
the mine, plan which was given con
siderable thought, will probably not be
done on account of the danger Of the
fumes getting through the bulkheads
and into the lower levels and endangcr-
ing the lives of the miners at work
there.