davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
INDIANS ARE GIVEN
CHANCE To SUBMIT
General Hugh L. Scott Holds
Pow-wow With Chief of
Recalcitrants.

FARN1NGToN. N. NJ, Nov 2L-An
Indian runner today arrived here with
tho first news OF the movement OF the
Twelfth cavalry. acting as escort for
General Hugh ]. Scott, ordered TO the
Navajo Indian reservation ten days ago
to subdue an incipient uprising General
Scott, accompanied by only an Indian
interpreter, today left Noel trading post.
at the foot OF Beautiful mountain, the
Indian stronghold for n pow-wow with the
Navajo chiefs. General Scott left his
cavalry and escort fifteen miles away,
proceeding on horseback 10 the top OF
the mountain, Tho outcome OF his con-
ference will decide whether the Indians
will surrender without a fight. General
Scott is not expected 70 reJoin the troops
before tomorrow.
The overland trip OF the troops from
Gallup to Shlprock, 100 miles, was q tedi-
Gus one. requiring six days. Heavy rains
had made the roads almost impa sable
for the wagon train. The troops are now
cncamped at a strategic point within five
hours march of Beautiful mountain.
They have mountain battery and three
III pld-fre guns.
Should Chief BE Sho She, with whom
General Scott conferred today spurn
oyertures OF peace. then the troops Will
move against the Indians Immediately.
Many Indians are reported to have Joined
the band OF recalcitrnnts on Beautiful
mountain within inc past several days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
PARDON MURDERESS
FROM STATE PRISON
Colored Woman Who Has
Served More Than Ten
Years Is Freed.

MARY Jane Smith, colored, who. on
April &, 1908, wus sentenced 10 serve
term OF twenty years In tho state pTlsoi
for the murder OF Daniel Ryan. a miner,
in a house In Victoria alley, has been
pa rdoued by the state board OF pardons:
The woman would have been released
next February. had she served her en-.
tire sentence. with allowance Tor good
behavior, but she is said To be In poor
health and tho board took this into con-
alteration I'm determining It's action;
The notification of the action or the
board was given TO the woman IN the
shape OF an announcement for Thanks
giving. She is ttfe only woman ever con-
fined in the state prison FOR the crime OF
murder. Az the present nfne t1efG -,
only two other women In the state insti-
tuition. one serving term Tor robbery
and the other for unlawfuily sellnS CO
catne. s,o,,.,. ,o,-+
ina woman admitted that she was guilty
of murder I'm the second degree; Inc
charge had been modified with the eS
press understanding thnt she would enteT
iha nlea OF guilty and thus save the state
Inc eYnense OF a trial. The woman took
the sentence calmly. She did not appear
20 have the slightest interest In tne pro-
oeodings Her views ana ieenne Sin1eb she she
made TO several officials, ~ don't care Are
what they do" she saids because III
goine 10 live anyhow until l DIE.
'rhe woman was brought into conrt a.
4be opening of the session by a deputy
sheriff. she No friends were With her sF, r3ts she
Han5nr rJbbons, a feathercd hat and high
eeied shoes tsat se waS asip
vi Attornev u A. Critchlow made the an
that shs msr TSu'f IN pssd tse second sS
dorrae He made O lengthy appeal Tor
enenoy taking occasion to snSS come 1ne
Iitt{on ~ affairs as led to the murder 20
exist in the very heart OF the city. CITY; ,be Se
as.,,,, asc,,ae ~ circumstances: that she did not
think think Of poisoning Ryan 70 get eth his money sot
,li''s III lao declared that tho city and state
are morally Responsible for alioWihg Su Suon
= soris alley where women arc licensed 70
break the law. In closing no arsoeo ,yo,,'d o,ai
snrye sns ,t to meet the ends OF justise, ,,,,ou,
n,sfriot Attorney Eichnor had different
tIo thought that ten years was
not sufficient punishment Ss sty lGf s@eA of ue
ul i5 ,,,at he would hold out for l'fe I'M
nrisonmcnt rie il the defendant were a man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
CARRANZA TO MOVE
INTO CHIHUAHUA

HERMOSILLO. Sonora, Mex. Nov
27.-F'ra nc!Sco Villas victory over the
Nucrta troops below Juarez may alter tho
entire plan for a general movement OF in
surgent troops 10 the south. General
Carranxa. head OF the constitutional!sts
announced today that he probably would
move Into Chihuahua state This would
mean the abandonment OF his formerly
announced plan OF proceeding directly
south along the west coast into SlnaloA
and Tepic.
II the constitutionalist comma nder pro-
ceeds into chihuahua. the general move
ment OF insurgent forces would be made
south Of Ju0rex and along the central
lire OF the National railways. the most
direct route into the center OF the re-
public.
on account OF the unsettled conditions
between Aqua Pricta, opposite Douglas.
AriZ., and .Iuarez, opposite El Paso, the
general star PROBABLY VIII nc accom-
panied by u small escort There Is no
Mexican railroad in Mexico between those
points, nd II the new plan for south
ern Invasion goes into effect. all avail
able troops from Sonora and Slnaloa, tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Viscount Haldane, Lord High
Chancellor, Indorses Mon
roe Doctrine and Lauds
President Wilson.
REFERS TO RECENT
TRIP TO AMERICA
lnterprets the Policy of the
Administration to Mean
Fair Treatment to the
Smaller Countries.

LONDON. Nov. 27.-rhe THANKSGIVING
dinner OF the American society here to-
night was noteworthy because Of the
pronouncement OF the British govern
ments Endorsement OF the Monroe doc
trtne 10y Y!scount Haldane, lord high
chancellor. Three hundred and fifty
American men and women, with large
number OF British guests. were present.
and they cheered Lord Haldane's words
again and again.
Robert N Fairbanks. president OF the
society, proposed "The King" and Lord
Haldane proposed THE President OF the
United States
Il recently made a visit to the United
States" Lord Haldane said. "and came
back not only with vivid recollection
Of the cordial welcome l expected, but
with deep sense of the nigh ideals the
British and American nations hold in
common-the high ideals OF citizenship
OF the two countries"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
TWO BOYS KILLED
AND THIRD WOUNDED

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov, 27,-Two boys
were killed and a third seriously wound
ed here today In hunting accidents.
Charles Bridewell. II years old. was accl-
dentally shot and Killed by his l5-year-
old brother. Brnisel Bridewell, while the
boys were hunting.
John Garst IL, shot himself through
the stomach with n rifle while hunting
and died shortly afterwar rds
Charles Howell. l3. was acclde ntally
shot in the hip by his brother. II is be-
Meved he Will recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
DEPUTY'S SUSPICIOUS AROUSED

The that Lopez the vicinity of the Minnie
which few miles of Highland Boy, first aroused
night Deputy Sheriff Douglas Ilusey found tracks
Of the These tracks he found similar
the bandit he had previously followed Lake mountain
He lost the tracks the darkness but with of
look for them again today He found that they led
the mine The confirmed when
Mike Sefano reported that Lopez had visited his cabin late
last night.
Stefano knows Lopez we'll He first met him about four
ago and him frequently up week Steano
weknown miner, about 80 old with wife and two
children He said
aroused little after II o'clock last night
by tapping on the window. Then poked
pistol through the window and ordered outside
He said, Someone wants TO out here stepped
and recognized Lopez told him wanted help
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Character Reading

The best way to read a NOR
chants business character IL by his
advertisement Just run over to-
days Tribune md note the business
news.
Don't the ads pretty we'll re
fleet the houses a. you know them?
Ono man Is appealing for one
kind OF trade. and another for an
other kind, and each ono is directly
or indirectly writing his own busI-
ness character into his advertise
ments.
Mighty interesting study these
advertisements. Mighty good guide
for you to go by.
But what kind Of character fs the
merchant writing who is not adver-
tisingG
Oh. he's not writing at all-he's
courting-
-Courting slowly but surely
Tho sign for tho Sheriff's sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
BOTH FEET BADLY FROZEN

Lopez hobbled mouth Of The early yesterda!
after having held cabin and stolen provisions
clothing rifle Both feet badly frozen
swollen He staggering and almost fell from sheer exhaustion
The terrible of nearly week Of constant travel w
food the and or the
apparent He realize that he has
chance of escape and is intent dying fighting
Sheriff Thea Schwetzer late tonight
posse of through the mine The equippne
with sarchghs and ready to beard the bgano
The Of the officers guarding closely the
eleven exits of the mine
Julius Correlo Mexican friend of Lopez arrested
found that Lopez had word to Correlo
him and ammunition to his hiding place the
believe that Coeo has been supplying the
with food In this connection the officers believe that
night before had
OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Tribute to Wilson.

Referring TO the president, he said:
Before lie became president, Mr. Wood
row Wilson was a thinking man and a
moral!st In studying his career, l can
not fall to be impressed by his detached
character and find that he has not cea sed
to be a thinker and q moralist because
he has become the holder OF a great Of
flee. We see expressed TO the world in
him the aspirations and ideals of his
nation 1t is not his expressed declara-
ton that the policy OF the United States
IS not one Of conquest or annexation;
but the world looks to the United States,
with its enormous position and posses
sions, TO carry on its traditions without
adding TO its possessions.
THAT Is our course also. Nor is it the
case that when the United States inter-
venes In any matter 1t is done for its own
adva ntage. II was not the case with
Cuba, to which the United States restored
independence, England itself has done
the Same thing IN South Africa, where
We gave back liberty 20 those with whom
we fought"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Ho1niny Mill Burns.

DECATUR, n. Nov, 2T.-The Decatur
mill Of the American Hominy cornpa ny
wns burned carly today. The loss
amounted to over 500 900. The fire
started Ia the dryer room at the top OF
he mill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
GENERAL VILLA
PLANS ATTACK
ON CHIHUAHUA
Rebel Leader Will Start South
Just as Soon as He Can
Load Trains With Pro-
visions and Soldiers.
EXPECTS TO HAVE
$4,000 SOLDIERS
Villareal Defeats Federals Un.
der Navarette at La Cruz,
Tamaulipas; Surrender of
Tampico Demanded.

Ell PASO Nov. 27.-Rebel scouts
reported to General Francisco Villa at
Juarez tonight that they had sighted
the federal outposts at Villa Ahumada,
eighty-three miles south Of Juarez
during the day The presence OF the
federal forces at Villa Ahumada has
caused no little concern in Juarez, as
the rebel officers do not know definite
ly whether they are the troops which
retreated from TERRA Blanca, after
their defeat Tuesday, or are reinforce
ments from Chihuahua, which are again
moving north to engage Villa.
81 will leave to attack Chihuahua
just as soon as 7 can get my trains
loaded with provisions and my troops,
which Will probably be tomorrow night
or Saturday morning. said General
Villa at JuareZ tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
SECURED RIFLE AND FOOD

Lopez secured rifle and number of cartridges from
the Italian together with sufficient provisions last three days
and quantity of blankets and bedding The officers have the
eleven exits the mine carefully guarded and declare there
possibility Of his breaking through the line.
Julius Correlo Mexican partner of Lopez Jail at Bing
suspicion of having tried aid Lopez his The
of Maurice Valdez the ranch hand Mcntye ranch
story of visit from Lopez last Monday night mised the
officers from Eureka, expected. has
discovered Valdez friend of and the officers
think possible that he deliberately misrepresened the situation
Lopez the better opportunity escape The
officers still the westward trail when they learned that
Lopez Highland Boy which would preclude the possibility
Of his having slept the Mcintyre ranch Monday night
leading from the Lake mountains Bingham have been
found and they fit with the story told by the Italian Of the
mo of the Mexican.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Appeal to Consul.

Spanish residents of Juarez appealed
to American Consul Thomas r. Ed
wards of that city today 10 take charge
of their possessions in the city, as Cen
their stores and other property. Con
sui Edwards accepted the custody of
the properties. There are about 100
Spaniards in Juarez. They have
aroused Villa 5 displeasure by refusing
to accept rebel fiat money and closing
their stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Monroe Doctrine.

Speaking OF the Monroe doctrine. he
said that tho United States considered
herself responsible for tho liberties OF the
small nations Of that hemisphere. He
could see what was in the mind OF the
president at that 'time-that tho response
bilIty rested with tho United States TO
secure good government and fair treat
ment for those countries.
He interpreted President Wilson's pol
icy to mean that the United States was
ready to accept the responsibility OF in
suring good terms herself in those coun-
tries and TO those who went there. and
that tho United States should set up high
ideals Of policy, OF justice and OF right
cousness.
81 am not sure that anyone should
speculate upon the Interpretation OF that
policy" continued the high chancellor.
but have thought myself at liberty TO
say what I have II is true. indeed that
high spirit and a high aim have been
brought into the policy OF the United
states Ia its dealings with adjacent coun-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

HALDENE, l.rd high chancellor
OF Great Britain, who indor.es the Monroe doc
ct the United States and pays warm tribute to
President Wilson '''' ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
MEXICAN DEF|ANTLY
RETURNS To SCENE Of
HIS BINGHAM CRIME
Holds Up Miners Cabin; Secures Provi.
sions and Ammunition Before Taking
Refuge in Minnie Mine; Says He Will
Commit Suicide Before Surrendering.

INGHAM Nov 2IRaphael Lopez is making his last stand
n the tunnels of the Minnie Mine Highland Boy
the of his of last Friday morning.
Determined be taken alive, he declared last night
Italian who beended him that he would kill himself rather
captured continue suffer the terrible misery
caused by his frozen feet.
Lopez definitely located in the Minnie mine 33o
clock this afternoon and Immediately 100 officers laid
the and placed guards duty every the
workings.
Before entering the mine Lopez talked for hours with
Mike Stefano Wednesday
night admitting his identity and telling him of his desperate
flight from his determined pursue Lopez the Italian
graphic of his fight the last Saturday
the officers and declared that he had killed least and
bly, Of the officers of fact of the officers
wounded, but the bullets uncomforably close
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Army of $4,000 Men.

Villa expects to have at least 10000
men when he attacks Chihuahua. He
stated tonight that he has sent word
for General Tomas Urbina to bring
5000 men north from the Torreon dis
trict and that General Manuel Chao Is
already in the vicinity of Chihuahua
with 2o00 rebel troops. Villa viii
take 1000 soldiers from Juarcz, leaving
u garrison of about 1000 men TO pro-
tect the border city.
General Villa today attended the
opening of the Juaroz racetrack and
was warmly greeted
The bands played the national hymn
of Mexico as Villa entered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Will Parade Troops.

Tomorrow morning General Villa will
hold review and parade all of his
troops in celebration Of the victory
over the federals at TERRA Blanca. After
the parade and review the troops will
make immediate preparations for leav-
ing for the south.
The parade tomorrow morning will
be led by the Fifteenth battalion band
of the federal army, which was cap
tured by Villa when he took Juarez
and which has been incorporated into
the rebel army.
Thousands of dollars worth of pro-
visions were transferred from FL Paso
TO Juarez today to be loaded on Villa g
frain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
ers and Enlisted
] Are to Leave Ear
tomorrow Morning
J the Salt Lake
|te; Privates Are
Pleased With the
|nge.

tvi tho ShiCSkS tLtlu cullSLCc
the Twentieth United States
70 move at once TO El Paso,
'e received by Colonel j. A.
command at Fort Douglas, at
E'oek yesterday afternoon. The
'kglment and detachments of
Pfal corps and the quartermas-
s will leave enrly tomorrow
orer the Salt Lake Route for
RL, from which point they
per the Southern Pacific TO FL
ut train, running extra, will
evening over the same route
and equipment belonging to
'ent. This includes about 100
mules, there being nearly
The plan is to start the
q day before the men, in
The delay in waiting for it
Eencd.
'noors of the regiment will
three sections OF n special
'andard and tourist sleepers,
'eave early tomorrow morning
mpanics are ready TO move
IN Command.
mt Colonel Frederick Per
pe In command Of the regi-
'on as it lea YES the military
OF Fort Douglas Colonel
y being In command OF the
enei Irons will be in com
tort Douglas until Monday,
"'h leave for TOXIC. Major
e' IN command of the quar-.
corps at Fort Douglas, will
Ee and be in command after
sqfe OF Colonel Irons,
~ nearly fifty officers who
~ 'ne border with the Twen-
1kss and there are 775 enlisted
nen i2S are members of tho
Inc remainder belong to
0orpb and the qua
VINO has had charge Of
n 0r the movement of the
taSVe only about q dozen men
douglas with which to man
airs Of the post, He Will
III heneral prisoners In his
nv.uefB are received AS to
Snn. and will be In COM
'uNher orders.
% Remain.
~ women of the fort will re-
'T, they know moro OF the
sos faso, although some will
~ homes In the east.
Me movement yesterday.
~ ~ az Fort Bliss. which is
u,rm miles from the city of
snin oe hard, and the mon
thueiastic over II. I was
s,n.e efe about two years
t6s y, second lieutenant,
11 r yIu Fort Bliss in 1891. I
Ola I'm Nm The Fifth infantry,
|1d rot nort Bliss was an adobe
besrro ros much TO boast of. 7
sn there since, but there
e1u On Fa1o Eouv+ao,t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

Likely as not the very op-
portunity that you most de-
sire may be outlined in The
Tribune Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
70 Remain.

'-0 On Page Fouxteen.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

Continued on Page Fomtsen.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

THE WEATHER.
:. snow, Friday; fair, Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05

Neil Cameron of Lewiston visited
in Moscow today.
Harry L. NJ. Gleave of Potlatch was
in Moscow last evening.
Mrs. NJ E. Williams of Viola was
a visitor in Moscow today.
For school books and supplies come
to Sherfey's book store. 84-9
A. j. Burchill has returned from
a few days business trip to Spokane
Frank Cooper is in the city from
Blue Slide, Wn. for visit with his ia
Their.
John Ughlen, secretary of the Mad
ison Lumber company at Spokane, was
in Moscow today on business.
Mrs. c. C. Brown and daughter, Miss
Josephine have returned home from a
weeks visit at the home of G. e. Grice
near Deary.
Just received, large consignment
of buggy and hack wheels. w. N. Ell
lott, corner Washington and Second
streets. 63tf
Professor and Mrs. c. A. Stewart re-
turned alst night from Priest Lake
where they have been enjoying an out
ing for the past month at their sum
mer cabin.
F. ]. Burkhart student at the uni
versity last year, left yesterday for
Los Angeles detouring at Portland for
short visit He will not return to
the university this year but will re-
sumo his work here the following
term.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
Order to Show Cause Why Order Of
Sale of Real Estate Should Not Be
Made

In the Probate Court in and for the
County of Latah, State of Idaho
In the matter of the estate of May
B. Kennedy, deceased.
| Adonna V. Kennedy, the executrix
| of rhe estate of May B. Kennedy, de-
ceased, having filed her petition herein
, praying for an order of sale. of Lots
four, five, and six, in Block twenty of
Park addition to Moscow, Idaho, the
real estate of said decedent, for the
purposes therein set forth.
1t Is Therefore Ordered by the Judge
of said Court, that all persons inter-
ested in the estate of the said deceas-
ed, be and appear before the said Pro-
bate Court, on Friday, the 10th day
of October, 1913, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the Court
Room of said Probate Court, in Mos
COW, in said Latah County, to show
cause why an order should not be
granted to the said executriX, to sell
so much of the real estate of the said
deceased, May B. Kennedy, as shall
be necessary.
1t Is Further Ordered, That a copy
of this order be published at least
four successive weeks before the said
10th day of October, 1913, in the
Daily Star-Mirror newspaper print
ed and published in the said Latah |
County, State of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTIONS
Inland Empire Association VIII Hold
Many Sessions This
Fall.

Sunday school workers throughout
the Inland Empire are making ella
borate preparations for the big cam
paign when conventions will be held
in IA of the % counties embracing the
territory of the Inland Empire Sunday
School association. Professor e. G.
Knapp, general secretary with head
quarters in Spokane assisted by the
tically completed arrangements for the
conventions and UNCONVENTIONAL Sun
day school workers of. note will con-
duct conferences and speak on Sunday
school topics at these conventions.
Aside from Professor and Mrs. Knapp,
L. J. Harger and Miss Lillian NJ. Rob-
conventions.
Professor Knapp is at present work
ing in the southern Idaho field with
headquarters at Boise and will return
to Spokane to take up the Inland En-
pire work by conducting a conference
of workers in the Spokane Y NJ. c. A.,
18th during the Spokane In
terstate fair. This will practically be
the opening gun of the big fall cam
paign and will be followed on Sunday,
28th, by a big Sunday
school mass meeting. The conven-
tons will start with the Lincoln coun-
ty convention at Harrington, Wash,
80 and continuing for two
lays.
Reports of increased attendance and
new schools have come from many sec
tons this year. Reports for last year
showed that there were 927 Sunday
schools in the Inland Empire limits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
WHO'S WHO IN THIS
TOWN?

Who sells the best clOthing-the best
shOes-the finest flOwers-the best
drugs?
Do yOu knOw9
Do you buy to the best advantage
when y0u buy!
The advertising columns of the Star
Mirror form a live, up-t0-the- minute
WHO'S WHO IN THIS TOWN.
Merchants who spend money for ad-
yertising are reliable merchants. They
expect to be in business for Years to
come.
They know it pays to keep faith with
the public. They have confidence IN
their goods, in their prices, in their
service.
They advertise in the Star-MirrOr
because they believe they are helping
you and in helping you are making a
friend.
1t pays to advertise and it pays to
read advertising. Just run your eye
through this newspaper and learn
who's who.