davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

Mexican Takes Refuge
i'm Rocks and Fires on
Posse Which Crosses
His Trail; Talks With
Deputies and Dares
Them to Catch Hitn,s,ssiaa
mA3Sd
iae sA
SUPPLIES RUSHED
TO SHERIFF SMITH
o1F
The Man Hunt Engages
Nearly 100 Men From
Salt Lake, Bingham,
Lehi, Mosida, Eureka
and Fairfield; All Are
Heavily Armed; Will
Shoot to Kill.

| Weary and desperate, but with bra
vado and gameness that characterize
him as a desperado Of the worst type.
Raphael Lopez, the Mexican outlaw
who killed Chief J. w. Grant of Bing-
ham and Deputy Sheriffs Otto Witbeck
and Neph1 $. Jensen Friday night, is
making his last stand against small
army of pursuers who are slowly but
surely drawing in on him in the Lake
mountains on the west shore Of Utah
lake. The pursuers believe that shortly
after sunrise this morning he will pay
| the death penalty for his crimes, for
little hope is held of taking him alive
Deputy Sheriff R. L. Eddington OF
Salt Lake talked to Lopez yesterday
afternoon and the conversation nearly
cost him and his companions their lives.
And despite the fact that they were
near enough to talk with him and that
the outlaw could see them, they did not
even get glimpse of him. he was
hidden in q ledge Of rocks on the east
side of Cedar valley, about eight miles
southeast Of Fairfield.
Followed Trail.
Deputy sheriffs R. l.. Eddington, G.
T., Schuttler and Michael Earle Of Salt
Lake county and their guide, Elton
Cooley of Lehi, followed Lopez's trail
yesterday afternoon until they came to
ledge Of rocks shaped like giant
horseshoe. The rocks lowered up like
the pipes of mammoth pipe organ. AS
they walked along toward the center of
the horseshoe suddenly, from above, the
report Of rife rang out. It was fol
lowed by a second crack. Almost ST.
multaneously two bullets embedded
themselves in the earth near the men.
Schettler was back Of tho other three
some distance and lower down on the
lodge. He had remained behind to tie
tho horses while the party followed the
trail up onto the ledge.
As Eddington, Earle and Cooley
heard the shots and the whizzing bull
lets they instantly jumped for shelter.
Earle dropped behind rock. Edding
ton and Cooley took refuge behind two
stub cedars, which weru about half as
high as they are,
"Hello! Why don't you come up.
It's dangerous MP here and I need com
papy.' came the voice Of the bandit
out of the ledges above.
Could See Nothing.
The men looked up in tho direction
from which the voice came. but could
see nothing. Lopez was effectually con
cealod behind the spire like rocks.
"Maybe L will" Eddington replied
to Lopez S invitation.
GLOW many men have you got down
thereg" asked Lopez.
"About thirty answered Eddipg
ton.
"Looks TO me like there are about
'orty," remarked the Mexican. This
would indicate that he had watched
he various posses closely all day and
Knew something of the strength Of his
,ursuers.
"Is Sorenson down theref' was the
iext question from the outlaw, who was
nquiring for the deputy sheriff who
Vas tho only one of the four original
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

Continued on Page Five.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Friends of Dead Men Prepare
to Pay Last Respects TO
Their Comrades.

Funeral arrangements were completed
last night for tho burial OF The three VIC
time OF the deadly aim Of Raphael Lopez
The bodies OF the three men were taken
from the scene Of the shooting early yes
terday morning by Undertaken Henry
Lewis. OF Lchi. to his parlors in Isehi.
The body OF Chief OF Police Grant was
then sent to Bingham 10 the under,ak-
ing pa riors Of Eber W. Hall and the bodA
les OF Deputies Witbeck and Jensen ,Nere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Funeral Arrangements Completed
For Victims of Murderous Mexican

from the Tonth ward chapel which Is on
Eighth East street. between Fourth and
Fifth South streets, The services will
begin at o'clock and will be In charge
OF Bishop Christensen. OF the Tenth ward
Interment will he In City cemetery.
Tho funeral OF Otto Witbeck will not
be held until Tuesday afternoon and will
be conducted from the Forest Dale meet
Ing house, with Bishop James Jensen in
charge. Members Of the Eagles lodge
Will act as pallbcarers. Intcrment viii be
In City cemetery
Sheriff Andrew Smith, Jr., of this
city. is in general charge Of the man
hunt and in order TO keep in close
touch with all points during the chase
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

Likely as not the very op-=
portunity that you most def
sire may be outlined In Thief
Tribune Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
zenpelin VI Ascends.

IrrIEDRICHSHAFEN Germany, Nov,
oz-The latest Of the Zeppelin war air
shjps, the Zeppelin VI, ascended from
Lake Constance today and started on It's
first frip. 25o-mile flight TO Gotha. The
hlg fdirisible is intended for service In
the German army.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
natal Selling Prices.

rug WEATHER.
,.,.r sunday and Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
[R LOPEz IS TRAPPED IN MOUNTAINS after TWO BATTLES WITH POSSE

in
the bandit In the center Dmondfad" Jack
Davis and Wire
from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
At Fort Douglas Is
Z March the Instant
IN Comes From
Warrington.
/ CHANGE IN
NERAL SITUATION
Waits for Huerta to
HIMSELF and the Die
hugs on in Spite of
! he Warnings.
y, Tex, Nov. est is
An Re early this morning
ql Eallsts are evacuating

IuN, NOV. 22.-helnfO OYc8'
b American troops on the
e1nsr wRs a development
"a 70 the Mexican problem,
1msnt Of troops was said
h N slnyming by official
1ssed in explanation.
9 at the war department
mo infsutry regiments is
Immediately to Fort Bhes,
fsr the purpose Of freeing
avskJ regiments now sta
||hs fort for active duty
<llfnationsl line in the e1-
ls neutrality laws. The
al upon the Sixteenth in
E The Presidio, San Fran
Twentieth infantry, sta.
Douglas, near Salt Lake
hrrison.
pa garrison and defend
Piso from any possible
As south Of the line, or
oly in case Of rioting, it
ha infantry organization
7ylesable as the mounted
The other hand, not be-
hH infantry could scarce.
= Of cavalry on the bor-
" OF the order is TO in
al Regiment the force of
N available to maintain
po,der, That their SER
needed for this purpose
members Of the Texas
aelegatlon, and Secretary
q 70 their appeals when
WE the press dispatches
y leaders were again ap-
es opposite FL Pnso, and
veneral Villa, who only
Hpsured that town, had
meet the federals in bat
Bliss.
nssastened q disorders near
lae south and east of
assehsd the war depart
l Bliss, who trans
'ne same time informed
mleials that he had
J saes squadron Of the
sam Fort Sam Houston,
'elnioFce the squadron
sslias Of apprehension as
IT, " sRnkB near Tu1pan1
w. from the rebel lead.
V9ld be no violation OF
H. ,nefe, navy officials
Ss. relieved today. 1t
4al one Of the two
;sfnisers from Barba-
a. an appearance at
4 faIl fMaInlmediately and ap-
MI w safe to withdraw
,uisss,E isE Hampshire from
.sjr. as the battleship
{ "a, IN that neighbor-
Z Inn,,tS q !tS9relgn interests.
OF all misunder-
'Mlt Of the Hrit;ah
'tsos., soa.st, it was felt that
1rsIslon against anarchy
'ssnsa ss materially. Il
Z s,ssl ~ attempt might be
r1et y oo oil tanks wherein
Z 'wo,Ooo barels of
! Smith, adiutapt sor
Z iiate States infantry,
! ,ls, no orders to move
! eon,,.naao nao been received,
mlIssttss OF about forty
tbev nen. and Cap
6ssS:y, G;ouId be ready to
Its az, IN less timo than
tAsm there, '''''o DC
d H. among the enlist
y II in0aElas seems to be
u 4 d.s the direction of
1'ARNs THE
coMMANDER
4 ~; Tsns nss-consul c1ar,
.Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
YARNS THE
cOMMANDER

Il afSs; Tsns? nSs?-consul c1ar,
ltsh -4pplco reports in a
.om the United
rage Threc.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25
new PARTY !.
lDEA
II ERE'S q novel idea Of a church
entertainment which requires
little preparation.

nERE'S q novel idea Of a church
entertainment which requires
little preparation.
A rustic bridge was built out from
the stage, inclosing a square space
that was used for a fish pond. Rocks
and ferns were grouped along the
edge OF the stage, the floor Was GOV
cred With green carpet ana a pretty
meadow scene painted on coarse cot
ton was hung at the back of the stage,
making q very picturesque setting.
for the pond. Steps led up to the
bridge. and at the foot was a rustic
lodge. where. on payment Of a fee, the
prospective fisher wae given a pole
and a circle Of cardboard, upon which
was marked the number Of times he
vase entitled to fish. Thus equipped
he went up on the bridge and fished
IN the pond. Tickets were also sold
by the bridge keeper.
Refreshments were5s served, and
there were candy and cake tables and
two stalls. where fancy articles were
sold. One of these; stalls bore the
sign Fish Market" Here fish of
many brilliant colors and quaint
shapes were for sale. There were
blotters. shaving cases. pin cushions
and sachet bags.
On the cakestable were many tooth
some fishes-chocolate and clear
candy fishes and boxes Of, candy decor
ated with water color and pen and
ink sketches. also sandwiches cut out
with fish shaped tin cutters, also
cookies. and small iced cakes. -.
At intervals singing, recitations and
tableaux may be given for variety.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25
CREToNNE USES
How SCRAPS Of This Material May
Be Utilized TO AdVantaee.
BY EDNA EGAN.

either end, four or I'VE inches from the
edge Of the pillow.
An attractive correspondence folio
10 made by cutting two oblongs from
cardboard. Cover these with cotton
batting, using bookbinder's paste.
Cover the inside with plain material
matching the predominating color in
the c%retonne. Cut a piece Of cretonne
large enough to cover both oblongs
and allow material for turning in at
the edges, also an inch for the hings.
Whipstitch. the cretonne to the lin
ing, Joining the two sections together.
On nj side fasten three bands of rib
bon. or tape to hold the sheets Of
paper in place, and on the other ar
range bands dividing the section in
half for the envelopes. Fold the halves
together and tie shut with tape or
ribbon. This will prove an acceptable
gift to the traveller, the girl away at
school or the woman who boards.
From the tiniest scraps dainty
needle cases may be fashioned.
Cut the two cardboard sections any
shape you desire. and cover with cot
ton batting. From cretonne cut the
outside covering and the lining from
plain silk. Whipstitch the two neatly
together. Fashion four leaves for the
case from white flannel, notching the
edges. Place these between the stiff
covers and join with ribbon or silk
cord. II desired. the edges CT the
covers may. be bound with antique
braid. This produces q particularly
effective finish.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25

TOR an appetizing salad mince a
couple of green peppers, mix
them with three tablespoonfuls
OF chopped chives and serve on white
lettuce leaves with French dressing.
EFTOEER coffee grounds make a
good fertilizer for plants. AS
they are a rather strong fertili-
GER. mix we'll with the earth and use
only a little around each plant.
TRY giving your little girls dolly a
Dutch cut" when her hair be-
gins to look shabby. Invari-
ABLY the wig looks worn before any
other part, but a sharp pair of scis-
sors works marvels in restoring a
trim appearance. Some dolls are worth
a new wig, but many of the most
played with and beloved are not. The
little mother will be delighted to see
her baby with her hair cut SO fash
ionably. especially if she wear her
own that way and even If the wig ia
not supposed to be the "combable'
kind. a brush and comb may safely
De used on the short locks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25

A FTER boarding up scraps Of Gre
n tonne left from window draper
les and furniture covers. a
clever woman emptied her patch bag
one day and from the oddly shaped
pieces Of cretonne made many pretty
articles.
A large roll Of rose-sprigged French
cretonne furnished material enough to
cover a hat box. FL
To successfully accomplish this, cut
a band long enough to cover the sides,
with allowance made for turning in 1t
the top and bottom.
With bookbinders' paste join the
ends at n corner. Slash the. edges
so that they will turn neatly and paste
In place. Cover the lid in the same
manner, and to properly finish the box
line with cretonne or plain material,
FASTING the sides, bottom and top
smoothly to the ~pasteboard founda-
ton. This makes a lovely box in
which to keep your best hat, and is
one which need not be concealed
from view.
From pieces Of cretonne woven in
an old tapestry design an effective
screen for a samovar OF coffee urn is
fashioned in this manner: From stiff
cardboard cut two rectangles and
round n end Of each. Divide one
of the pieces directly in half. Using
the cardboard for a pattern, cut the
c%retonne. neatly stitching the outside
and lining together with q whipstitch.
To either side Of the large section
join q smaller one. forming hinges
in three places. This forms an ad-
Unstable screen which is an ornament
to any table.
From quite a large piece Of c%retonne
wat made an oblong sofa cushion. To
duplicate this. make a slipover in, the
usual way and stitch a band Of Irvine,
lace or heavy crocheted insertion ut
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25
SHADES

nRETTY candle shades for the din
ner table appeal to every wom-
an. and the housewife who is
clever with her needle can make some
pretty nes with little trouble.
A wise way is to have separate coll
ored Innings. over which lace and lin.
gerie overs may be slipped. The
covers may in this way be kept up
10 the immaculate standard demanded
of every table.
Covers Of fine white linen, worked
in eyelet embroidery, are new and
dainty. Buttonholed scallops may
also be worked top and bottom, while
the owners monogram. In raised satin
stitch, occupies n side.
The woman who is clever at rafla
work may eav most artistic covers
in the colored rafia. and these may be
used over the colored mica shades and
finished with knotted fringes.
For country bedrooms nothing is
prettier than quint chintz patterned
shades, finished with tiny ball fringe
II the ootto@
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25

V1HEN cooking potatoes in their
w jackets pierce them with the
prongs of a silver fork.
.
THE flavor, and texture of potatoes
r spoiled IL they are allowed
to remain in the sun.
nut the grated rind Of an orange
and a tablespoonful or two of
the Juice into the sponge cake.
It adds to the flavor.
lifted wood ashes put on a damp
- cloth will remove stains from
tinware, agate or crockery.
n apron made with a bib Of table
a oil-clcth is a great to
wear when washing dishes.
~HE odor of kerosene lamps can be
stopped by putting n tea
spoonful of fine table salt into
each lamp. The salt should be chang
ed once a month.
IF meats are boiled rapidly the fiber
ia apt to be tough and stringy
and the flavor poor. Meats should
be cooked by simmering slowly in not
too much water.
no get rid Of ants saturate rugs
with kerosene. and hang or lay
these near the places they in
fest, and they will soon disappear.
n asbestos pad or mat is an excel
"A lent fatiron rest. This at hand,
"A there is no danger Of the cover
to the ironing board being scorched.
mo test nutmegs. pick them with a
pin. Oil will instantly spread
i around the puncture il they are
good.
LITTLE lemon Juice rubbed on
"A tarnish faucets will easily and
a quickly brighten them.
no reserve the color Of green vege-
tables, put them on to cook in
boiling water into which a
pinch Of salt has been dropped.
rABLE silverware, If washed. in
plenty Of hot soap suds and
Z rinsed and dried thoroughly.
will require very little cleaning.
no give an ordinary chest. closet or
bureau drawers the virtues of q
cedar chest, soak pieces Of wood
in cedar oil and lay them in the
drawers. chest or closet.
nALMS and other foliage plant can
be kept clean Of scale aud other
4 insects by washing the leaves.
with soapy water and rinsing ;immedi-.
ately thereafter.
xx1HEN two glass tumblers or
w dishes stick together SO that
there is danger of breaking in
getting them apart, put cold water in
the inner one and hold the outer one
in var water, and they will separ-
ate at once.
A GREAT many persons find 1t diff
u cult to wrap up a cake that has
a soft frosting without having
the frosting stick to the paper. II
you stick a few toothpicks into the
cake and then wrap 1t up you will
find that the toothpicks will hold up
the paper very nicely.
IN carving a leg of mutton take hold
OF the bone end with the left hand 1
and cut away the portion not to
be eaten with a firm stroke of the |
knife. Then cut thin slices down to
the bone and loose each slice by put
ting the knife nat on the barred bone
and cutting through. The slicing
should gradually change direction, so
as to cut always across the grain.
After the, upper portion is gone. carve
the undercpt In . similar way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25

q HOIILD sink drain chance to get
choked pour into sink one-
fourth pound copperas dissolv.
ed in two quarts Of boiling water.
II this is not effcacious repeat before
sending for q plumber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
ONLY TEN IN LINE
FOR TENNIS TITLE
Feature of the Day Was Con-
test Won by R. Norris VIII
liamS From JohnStOn--MC-
LOughIin Wins.

NEWPORT. K. l., Aug 22-Of the
las tennis players who entered the
33rd annual all corners singles
championship tournament Of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
association on Monday. there remain
in the list Thursday just ten. After
day of sensational tennis contests
in which the defeat of William NJ.
Johnston by r. Norris Williams was
the feature, 1t was conceded that the
standard of play had never reached
the point of excellence which marked
the present tourney
Williams required four sets in
which TO win from Johnston, the
scores being 6-3, "a 3-6, SIS but
the margin Of victory was far closer
than the mere score of games would
indicate. The Californian was forced
to bow 70 the more finished play OF
his OnDonent but not until he had
put up a battle which aroused an
other record gallery in manner
seldom seen at the casino courts.
1t was a thrilling battle of rae
Duets and wits and in the end the
Philadelphia conquered because OK
his experience and nonchalence under
stress of a gruelling contest
Although the Williams-J Johnston
match was the grand court feature
the contests on other courts did not
lack merit. AS was expected, Cham
pion NJ. r. Mclaughlin defeated Rob
ert Leroy in straight sets and William
ClOthier likewise won from w. l..
Pate. Wallace Johnston and j. r.
Strachan also came through another
round defeating respectively J. CT.
Brown, jr., and c. NJ. Bull, jr. Will
liam Washburn won from r. Evans,
jr., and Leonard Beekman eliminated
+. w. Cole after a hard five set
match. The one upset of the day was
the defeat of @. 2. Gardner. jr., by
Nat Niles in four sets, reversing the
usual result when these players have
met heretofore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
TAKE
FIRST FROM S0X
Jump or Benz in Third and
Fifth and by Some Daring
Base Running Make Enough
Runs to Win Game.

CHICAGO. Aug % - Connie
Mack's crippled league leaders hit
Pitcher Benz all over the field in the
fourth and sixth innings and with
some daring base running by Oldring
and Collins defeated Chicago seven TO
one Thursday.
In the sixth the visitors started a
batting bee which caused the retire
ment of Benz. when Schang tripled.
clearing the bases. Eddie Collins led
his teammates in the batting. making
a hit each time he faced Benz. The
locals were saved a shutout when
Bodies single was followed by hits
by Weaver and Benz. a sacrifice by
RouSCh and a walk 10 Kuhn. The
fielding behind Shawkey who pitched
in fine form, prevented Chicago scor-
ing on three other occasions.
Philadelphia 600 2O5 600 u o
Chicago O1O 600 OOO-1 ; l
Shawkey and Schang; Benz, Smith
and Kuhn. Umpires-Connelly and
McGreevy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
CUBS ARE OUT AFTER
THAT SECOND PLACE
Team il i'm Good Shape and Couple
OF Games From Giants Would
be Help.

NEW YORK, Aug. &. - Second
place is the coveted spot that Johnny
Evers and his crew expect 10 reach
before the National league season of
1913 is history. The defeat Thursday
set the Cubs back a notch, but they
expect 10 even things in the next
three games
With the exception OF shortstop.
every position is being we'll taken care
OF. Al Bridwelrs three-day suspen-
sion has forced Red Corriden into the
lineup. weakening the infield ma
chinery temporarily. Bridwel will
be able to return 10 his task Friday
and he has vowed never 10 quarrel
with an umpire in the future
Manager Evers is well supplied in
the way Of pitching material. Even
Jimmy Lavender has joined the ranks
OF the "dependables' relieving Evers'
mind Johnny has two good men
waiting 10 get a chance in the. box.
Jim Vaughn is one OF the patient ones
and Charlie Smith is the other. The
will not have TO remain idle
much longer. as EVers is anxious 20
see what his new star can do. Smith.
however does not look strong enoagh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
GIANT KILLERS u
HAVE OFF DAY;
BIC SIX" WINS
MathewSon Holds the Cubs to
Eight Hits While Stack and
Moore Have Nothing to Fc-
New Workers With. .-A.h

NEW YORK. Aug 22-The New
YOrks had little trouble in winning
the first game OF their series with
Chicago Thursday. the score being
eight 10 two Mathewson kept the
hits well scattered. while the Cham
pions knocked Stack out OF the box
in the third and also hit Moore hard.
The visitors took the lead in the
third on singles by Leach and Evers
and Schulte's sacrifice fly. II their
half New York came back with four
runs. which were scored on Snod-
grass pass and steal. singles by Burns
and Shafer Fletcher's infield out.
Doyle's double and a tumble by
Schultz.
Two more were scored off Moore
in the fourth on Snodgrass' second
pass Wilson'S single. MathewsOn's in
field out and Burns single.
The New Yorks scored again in the
sixth on Snodgl7ss triple and
Mathewson's single and added their
eighth run in the eighth inning on
Fletcher's single and DOyle's sacri-
fee fly The hitting OF Evers. Burns
and SnOdgrass featured.
Chicago ...OO1 010 600 l
New York .O04 POI OBS II
Stack. Moore and Archer: Mathew
son and Wilson. Umpires-Rigler
and Byron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22

Orval Overall. ex-Cub pitcher. won
his first game i'm the Pacific Coast
league for san Francisco yesterday.
defeating Oakland 10 /. This was
his second trial. having been knocked
out on his first appearance.