davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
JEWISH BOY KILLED
NEAR BEILISS'S III

BY International News SarvicaL
KIEV, Dec. 1.-The Jswish
munity here has been stirred
depths by the news of a daz
murder which was committed i
Fastow suburban district, whese
deb Beiless has his home.
The motive Of the crime VI
doubtedly revenge on the part
snti.Semite who persisted in bAI
that the murder of the Yushinsk
was the work Of Jews for ritn
purposes.
Tho victim in this case n
Jewish boy 12 years old
Pashkow.
The lad was walking alone Al
lonely road whom he was seized
peasant armed with a knife. 81
killed almost before he could utt
first cry Of fear.
To leave no doubt OF the chs
and purpose of the killing the mn
inflicted fifty-tbree wounds upo'
body Of tho boy, Thirteen v
were made in the neck and fol
the body, the number correspo
with those made upon the body 4
Yushinsky boy.
The murderer was soon traced
the body was found and is now
hands of the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Telephone Cut Off.

Investigation as TO the cause OF a mys-
| terious wire~cutting which shut off tele'
phonic communication between guards
at the Andy tunnel and the headquar-
ters Of the officers in the Lopez man
| hunt Is being made by the sheriff s off,
GERS and the Bingham police force.
Shortly after O'Clock Wednesday
night communication with the Andy tun-
mel by phone suddenly ceased. Mounted
officers were sent at once to the Andy
tunnel, but they were unable TO learn
the cause of the trouble. +. ". Palmer,
wire chief for the local telephone ex-
change, early yesterday found that some
one had climbed pole 1000 feet below
the entrance to the Andy tunnel on the
side Of the mountain and had twisted
one OF the wires in two.
Tho only motive for cutting off COM
munication with the mine appears to
have been to handicap the work of the
officers engaged in the search for Do-
PEI The wire-cutting is believed to
have been done by friend Of Lopez,
though the Officers arc at loss to see
how the lack OF communication with
the tunnel could have helped Lopez.
The guards at the tunnel, it is declared,
are strong enough TO withstand any eff
fort Of Lopez 10 escape, or any attempt
Of his friends 10 rescue him, The dam
age to the line has been repaired and
n close watch is boing kept to guard
against further attempts TO cut the
wires.
a large electric arc light was yester-
day placed in the Andy tunnel where the
ANDY incline crosses the tunnel. The
Andy incline furnishes the only conuec-
tion between the upper and lower work
ings of the mine, and In order TO go
down from tho Andy level Lopez would
have 10 90 by way of the Andy incline.
Guards are placed 100 feet back toward
the portal OF the mine from tho incline,
so That the Mexican 10 60 into the lower
workings would have TO pass directly
of the guards.
In o-der 10 esta blish for certainty that
Lopez IS not below the Andy level, the
search OF the lower workings VIII be con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
UNIQUE TRIP ROUND
WORLD is FINISHED

Carrying package OF Uneeda biscuit
around the world, John Henry Mea r..
nephew OF President Green OF the Ma
tlonal Biscuit company. has broken all
gobe-;roi,ing records. Mr. Mears made
the trip around the world In 35 DAYS.
81 hours. 80 minutes and As seconds,
clipping nearly four days off the pre-
vIous worlds record, which was made by
Andre Jeger- Schmidt OF France. who
made the trip in 80 days, 10 hours a.
minutes and 81 As seconds
Advertising circulars telling OF Mr.
Mears's trip are being distributed i'm Salt
Lake by the National Biscuit cornpa nv.
They consist OF attractive folders with
photographs o! Mr.. Nears bearing his
package OF Uneeda biscuit In many lands,
The trip was made 10 demonstrate that
the quality or the Uueeda biscuit would
not be impaired by travel or the vlcissi-
tudes of climatic conditions. From this
standpoint, as we'll as that of speed IL
Is declared. the trip was highly success
ful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
OF LOPEZ
LIVES AT BLACKFOOT
Special 10 Tire Tribune.

BLACKFOOT. Idaho. Dec 1I.-Black-
foot has the distinction OF having as one
OF It's residents Joe Lopez. brother OF
Raphael Lopez, who IS "A prisoner In the
Apex mine al Bingham, Joe Lopez un-
I'll recently has been herdng sheep in
the Little Lost River district. Those who
know him speak of him Is thoroughly hon
orable and dependable. Joe Lopez saws
Raphael was not bad boy and bore a
good reputation Until the present trou-
bic arose. lie also says there we're ten
children in the family. all or whom are
stili living. He IS RELUCTANT 10 talk
about the family, saying he fears The
blow will be very hard for his mother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
TAF 7 |NDORSES
WILSON POLICY
IN OLD MEXICO
Former President Lectures
Before New York Peace So
ciety, Taking Monroe Doc
trine as His Subject.

NEW YORK. Dec. live are in
ternntional trustees OF the prosperity
we have and the power we enjoy, and
we are in duty bound 10 use them
when 1t is both convenient and proper
20 help our neighbors.'' declared former
President William Howard Taft tonight
in lecture before the Now York
Peace society on the Monroe doctrine
which he held should be continued in
full force despite the hostility to it eI,
pressed in some quarters.
HWe cannot be too careful to avoid
forcing our own Ideas OF government
on peoples who. though fnvoring popu-
lar government, have such different
ideas as TO what constitutes it,F con-
tinued Mr.. Taft.
He alluded to criticism OF the appli-
cation Of the doctrine as leading to
'intermcddling by our government in
the politics Of smaller countries, like
Santo Domingo and the Central Amer
lean republics, and that we are excr-
cising protectorate of direct char
acter over some of them. What we
arc doing with respect TO them he
continued, "is in the interest of civi-
lization, and we ought to do II to aid
our neighboring government whether
the Monroe doctrine prevails or not.
Upholds Wilson.
.'When we come TO Mexico. whore
anarchy seems now to reign, the qnes.
ton is most delicate one. Interven-
iion BIZ force means the expenditure of
enormous treasure on our part, the loss
of most valuable lives and the dragging
out Of most tedious war against
guerrillas in a trackless country. All
that those of us who are not IN the
Ia IN ha
hands Of the president and the secre-
tary of state and TO present to the
European powers and the world a
solid front. In spite OF the dis
couraging conditions in Mexico the
present situation illustrates the benefi-
cent inHuepce of the Monroe doctrine
on the attitude OF tho European
powers, which, in spite OF the injury
10 the property and persons of their
nations. look 10 the United States
ss a guide whom they will follow in
working out a solution.
Mr., Taft alluded to Theodore Roose-
Welt 5 visit 10 South American conn
tries. and said he was glad to see that
Mr.. Roosevelt had sought TO impress
them with the view Of the Monroe doc |
tyine that tho speaker had expressed, |
alludiuC particularly 10 the call Of the
United States under tho Monroe doc
trine to mcdiatc for peace when war
hciTeen European powers and latin
american repuhlic was threatened
"ludeed. = continued Mr.. Taft, "he |
would have helped them. and us too. |
far moro II he had confined his teach |
lugs and lectures 10 explanations and |
limitations Of the Monroe doctrine and |
he'd not sought TO DESTROY the indie. |
pendeuce nj tho Judiciary and do |
moralize the sense of Justice in two
continents.
Mr.. Root. whose great constructive
lahors IN tbc cause of world peace have
lust received most Just recognition in
the Nohcl peace prize. on his visit TO
south America attempted 10 convince
thc people of those territories that we
wish no more territory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Amy Ordem

WASHINGTON. Dec I1.-By direction
OF the president. BriRadier General FTi
y. Hoyle Will report TO tho Commanding
general. Philippine department. for as
signmen, 20 the commander Of tho SIs
trlct OF Luzon
Second Lieutenant Douglas 2. Na,her-
wood, coast artillery corps. Is detailed for
aviation duty with the signal corps, and
Will proceed TO san Diego, Cal. and re-
port 10 the commanding officer. signal
corps aviation school. for duty
The president has accepted the Vesig-
nation OF First Lieutenant A c. Hutch .
inson. Third Infantry. TO take effect
January 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Hopes for the Best.

After some wears concluded Mr..
TAFT. 81 hope that consistent course
on our part may effect an abatement
ot the present feeling, but, however
tna' may be-, and whatever injustice
The South American people NAV do us
m suspocting Hs Of selfish plans against
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Riots In st. Lnnia.

ST, LOUIS, Dec. 1.-THE most vio.
lent rioting since the opening of the
garment makers strike occurred here
tonight as the result of an attempt BY
the police 10 protect small aroup Of
strikebreakcrs from a band of several
hundred men and women strikers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
S47, 600 JUDGMENT
GIVEN SALT LAKER
Continued from Page One.)

suspected that much Of the enormous
profits of the persons Involy ed In thr
alleged swindle has been so invested as
10 be judgment proof However. the
Judgments secured by Mrs. Bird are
good, because shc has been protected by
surety bonds.
Criminal action against The perpetra-
tors OF the fraud and a score Of assist
ants will he continued promptly, accord
ing to the federal officers. who decare
that all OF them are almost sure 10 bc
convicted OF charges that win send them
10 federal prisons for long tcrms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

them and their territory, we ought not
10 allow the present expressed hostility
10 the Monroe doctrine TO change our
course -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

LNLNIRA 0CARIZ, sweet
A heart of Lopez, who may
enter mine today to persuade
her bandit lover to surrender
to Sheriff Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Piles Cured in 6 to ii Days

Druggists refund money II PAZO ONT
MENT falls 10 cure Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles First ap-
plication gives relief. soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
WILL SEEK To HAVE
BANDIT SURRENDER
Continued from Page one.)

without pay, seeking only the reward
that the state has offered for the Me1i.
can,
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16
PREPARING FOR
THE WORK OF 1918
CITY BUILDING. RAILWAY BUILD
ING AND FARM OPERATIONS
IN WESTERN CANADA
BIGGEST EVER.

The machinery, the money and the
men for carrying on the blk WORKS In
Western Canada In 1919 are ALREADY
proylded for Tho splendid harvest
Witch VAS successfully garnered. and
nv this time mostly marketed, re-
sponded TO the big hopes that wero
had for II early In the srason, ana IN
spircd capitalists and railroads 10
further investment and building
From lake ports 90 mountain base
there will BE- carried on the o'ggest
oporattous In city building and rail-
vay construction tha, has ever iaken
MACE IN that country The 'anAd'an
p,gTsr railway has ever DthiHe IN
N,i.l-s - continue their great Nafk
- double tracking the system and By
"a, time the Panama Canal Is or'n To
,raer thrrr v.ll De- double Nn' 81
steel from Lake Superior ta The Ia
r.er foaH Tho cost vill exceed
thirty milton dollars The Grand
Trunk Paelar plan % huild.ur a Hrr'-
class trtnk liHc and then '"edefs AZ
various ,ala's vl'l b. carried forward
With an tho force that great company
can rg' Into tho 1b'k The Canadian
Northern BE- prepared 20 pat into mo-
lion n. ttc energy that YOUNG Fiaui
of anarr, md railroad bulldog can
ru' .ris various rt'sTprisrs ~ Fraf'ia
.ng auI ,rc4urE 'rausgo-'a.lot saeiA'
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16

New York within sight Of more
than a hundred persons, Nell H2atef.
son, paymaster for Klee & Thompson,
plastsrers. vas hlacklacked aud
robbed OF more than $4,000 at Seven
ty.nintl street aud Park avenue
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16

cleveland % ~reea. 40 ~ aa 10
Lab, Shore q Nl,Asau st1u'aefa "t.t
road. s.geutar NATL and h.".ae
TRAIN. raced into Nl,yr.aa4 .a t,
gaze car oa FIRE and Ras we' an
engine company which put #a' no
blaze after the car and couty4'a Lad
been almos; destroyed
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16
~ soo 600 Compromise Rejected.

Brussels The three daughters uf
the late King Leopold decided 20 re-
ject the proposal Of the minister Of
Justice that they acce,i $780," 900 as
their share In their fathers Congo &C
cretious. valued at SO, ,0o0. 900,
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16

A contemporary reminds US that the
English sparrow is largely responsible
for the disappearance Of the horsefiy,
bless you, we had lnnoceDtly supposed
the disappearance Of the horse had
something TO do with IL
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16

We have just heard of the "oria
r,sanest man. He doesn't liks ms
xife,s red hair, so he is trying, by MI
Ing her days with care 10 cause y "
Turn white.
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16

Two Chicago detectives we're obliged
70 give Up after chasing Two merry
iron workers up and down the sAe'e
ton q a skyscraper They we're up
IN the air. all riEkt,
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16
er.eeh In Marble.

Rodin SAYS OF the antique master
r,aces They speak to me Ioude''
move me more, than human beings
In ,ts turn, may the new century mea
itate upon these marvels, ana may y
try to ascend to them through in'eih
geuce and love
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16

A Partisan chemist has discovered
a dye for dresses that changes color
hourly A time saving device for socF
ETY. matrons who heretofore have re-
made their toilette each hour.
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16

eve are more frivolous in our COZ
,ese life than in our business GeoIEe
r,.ch said. Still college life mas
made business wha. 1t Is. Frateih'
lies are a clearing house Tor abihs
"a ambition. kansas City Star.
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16

4 Kansas City womens jury return
ed a verdict in three hours in case
In which a male jury previously haa
disagreed They must have oeen
talked out
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16

The starvation Of the fly. beginning
Ia the homes OF the nation, might
appropriately be continued in the mar
kets, shops and other places where
4he flies naturally think themselves
invited to feast without restriction.
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16

Surragettes in New York, forbid
den to speak at big exhibition, have
invented the "voiceless speech. This
idea ought to take them enthusias-
t,callv in the average domestic arena.
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16

One feature Of such bets as that
which compels man 70 push pea
mt along the sidewalk for four city
hlocks with a sausage. is the proha.
bilftv that the winners will also get
tohs helping to run the country
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16

It is rumored that the dog biscuit
Paterson woman fed her guests were
not dog biscuits at all. They were
simply her first attempt, and she hit
on that excuse to hide her failure as
a biscuit maker.
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16

waukeEar. lll~-NtihGr Glau NoaFa,
successor 10 John Alexander Io~te,
an supervisor ot Zion City. must stand
trial on charge Of perjury aud con.
spiracy. according to a decissua IL The
circuit court here.
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16

1t is reported that Milwaukee man
has invented a system where ne can
make milk from timothy hay without
the aid Of the COW An Improvement
over some milk dealers, who have st
terDted TO make 1t out Of water.
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16

Alleging that he was pricked by q
rusty needle in his mattress. New
Orleans resident has brought suit
r~ainst local hotel keeper. The only
xnlanation as TO how the needle came
t.,.re is that II was the much mooted
sue OF haystacs fame.
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16

Somebody shifted lead into the
nlace of $50 600 worth ot British SOW
ereirns in transit and England Is as
much amazed as the boy seeing the
rabbit come out OF the silk hat
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16

A Chicago doctor saws appendicitis
IS TO be treated without a surgical op-
Grafton. But an anaestheuc will be
recded to relieve the patient OF his
baakron afterwards, just the same as
now
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16

A columbus woman knocked down
nv A street car. recovered to find that
her deafness OF ten years was gone.
Quite likely the first thing she heard
was an automobile honkius for her to
dodge Il
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16

The Bronx zoo IS The proud posses
sor Of a wild ass that kicks u times
90 the minute. wouldn't II be hne
,bine 20 stand some Of the New York
,a,ire officials back Of il, aud see II
thevd get into action
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16

Apparently France is getting ready
for the ten.cent vaudeville comedian
one OF its savants has prepared
dictionary Of the monkey language
and made a collection Of monkey
songs
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16
Dixshied Steamer SINKING.

Newport News, Wireless mes-
sages relayed here from the wreckins
tug Rescue announce that the British
steamer idrakuala, which rammed and
sank the Julia Luckenbach in Chesa'
peake bay. is sinking.
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16

An Idaho feminine jury adjourned
court at noon 70 go home and get dln'
ner. And still there are those VINO
say jury duties would interfere with
pUwaas work
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16

4 Pomeraa.am dos got stuck N
ra,nsaout IN Philadelphia and pa.
,roln,an used can opener 70 FtSeu. .
It That policeman kne" how 70 get
the Tia Of. all right
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16

Love O. animals. says a New York
specialist. is dteease. That New
port society circle must be an awfuiiy
unhealthy set
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16

There is no question but what II
Was tough who assaulted the Cht
cage girl Who lost two teeth in bitins
him.
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16
GOV. HADLEY'S
LAST MESSAGE
RETIRING GOVERNOR REVIEWS
WORK OF HIS TERM OF
OFFICE.
DISCUSSES STATE FINANCES
Urges Fair Industrial condItlons-lm'
portaree OF Good Roads-Asr''
culture and Farm Credits
Initiative and Referendum

Jefferson City. Mo. Coy hadioys
message to the tith General Assembly .
Was received at the op,u.ns session
"Wednesday The governor IN part I
said:
I feel that can with entire fairness
congratulate the people OF Missouri f.
upon the condition ot their public ser T.
vice. and also upon the absence OF any .
substantial Differences os op'Lion be
tween the various political parties
upon public questions which have
heretofore been the subject ot active
potuya. controversy and division.
The various state educational r.ec-
mosyuagy penal and rcIogma'ory 'a'
su,uuous have heeu Nell conducted,
substantial. additions and new build
iugs have. IN many cases, been con
suuelrl, = marked Improvement In
the Ihys.sa, condition OF all has been
effected. modern and more scientific
methods OF management have. N
many instances. been established, and
The money appropriated by tie state
FOX the maintenance OF these .usuju'
Mons ~ ''- "1'>''
expended.
\ matter ot first concern in the con.
duct ul public affairs IS The condition
d.: the states finances When TOOK
'l' '"." ga ''''> "' - - ,..,
III" u' '".'"''' ....' '. s..,,,,,.. CON.
an a..' 4'.'-'' ..'.''''' o.. ,,. -. M.
lEo"',~ t"e 49,, 49,, .,.,...t an.
ing 'N' V''"' '''' f'''.', -. -,
'Ae hEs' - '"'..'. - t,.,,,s'5<S
pF."Hohs "h'""'s" - 49, 49,.
"hne '"v ''' ''.,',s '' So, .a-to-
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IN, ''.I aFt TOY - ~ ...-,,n4gr, -.
Of >-.-'''. IN 'H"' ".'' I'',.,'''.'' .,1.@,..
and uhp"!a. N..'' 80. '.', 90 ~, -,
ucH oi al Oh ines, ,N>'S... r., ',.
pr!a'i'A lAe lo''' ."''" 500 -.
bly, found II A','ss.''! ~ ',.' n.y. an.
az @t'' ...''. "a .,,rt, and nnra3d during
prypn1uoHs mace A"" "Hf''.U ...,,.','., '.,.','e
49,. ,rn-orr,a,.oas Tor the b.caaia!
- .n5i,a January !, 1911 SO.
an .r.1s
, was estimated that the reye.
-. ,,atT.tra for the payment OF
fh.sa appropriations would not amouht !
80 .,..,f & -aa.uut. IL became Eeces.
,,~ ad5trgr-4 funds ta be pro
..F.t gr else the state would be con.
trrrts5 win a condition ot insolvency.
rrs.5 unoa ,sa .Q-tyatth general
assembly the enactment et . number
- r.,.r.ra measures. only one oi
I -ts.r r.,..ye5 IFS arrrola!. namely
I.1 banging The sy,t.n n tnspec
@.,u - ratroragm bv ahousuing the
4 ,...r.,o. Igal oil inspectors throughout
, ..,. creating the office ut state
r -f .-. s-sn.rtor and increasing tac
t f~.. f.~ the inspection OF the re1n,-
: r,,4r~,s NJ p,,ro.aam This resulted
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16
A La Mode.

What was the chief food OF the
woedchoppers in wnose camp you
spent your yacation?" Pork ana p".
ta,nes. served in the form oil chops
and chips Christian Science Mohi'
tor
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16

A postonlau has donated 100000 te
combat college athletics Probably II
will be used to start chess, checkers
and psagpcug tournaments
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16
Congressional Notes

elect has adopted the policy OF hAhds
OF In connection with the senaie's In
tcrnal organization.
Enormous prudts by lhc First Ma
tonal bank Of New YORK city ~eIe re-
counted by George = Baker. chairman
OF the board OF directors, as q witness
before the house money trust commit
tee. Mr, Baker furnished the commit
toe with rec, rds showing that since
its urgau iatiou. In 1868, with a capt
tallaaaon OF $500 Nno. the bank has
made profits amounting to more than
.Su ulU, ouu
y Hrffkrll publisher of thr Ark'
ansas Gazette. the second n'N spaprf
publisher tu be- sworn 90 az q senator
within N,1k, took Tho oath OF office
AZ successor 10 n, late le9 l@Nw oi
Arkanfas Il,Ascll boar Die ,owuis.
.su from the governor ot A'saGHAs'
nha appointed him, iu serve 1nHt lh'
legislature elects The new a,Ua.o,
appears the youngest maa 90 thr seq.
81,
S'""'''H s""' """
soul have pat thyIg shoulder 90 lh'
utcpl !u ;he shur. 10 make suf, thas
fh. house rommlt., ou usrFa and
h"'''.'' wa a. ,''' .....,..,
..- .''. N"H 80 ''
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