davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Stars Clash with Jewett City.

On Saturday afternoon the Greene vile Stars defeated the 4. A. c. of Jewett City in a close game. The eN- cellent fielding of the Stars was the same as usual, resulting in out one error. Shahan pitched in good form, striking out r men The score by innings:
 c. $. .. 0 c Q , , Q 3 0 2-14 13 I A. A. C. 0 0 3 , c 1 l. 5 6 f
 Batteries for the Creeneville Stars Shahan and Fox; for 4. 4. C.. P. Thatcher, Fletcher and Duggan. The Greenevine Stars challenge any local fast team of 17 years of average. Ad dress James Ktr1er. 8 Eleventh street Next Sunday the Stars will play the Wilimantic team on the Cranberry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

New Haven. Conn. May 11-Base- ball enthusiasts are much interested in the court proceedings tomorrow in Orange town court when three mem bers of the New Haven team of the Eastern association will be arraigned on the charge Of violating the Sunday laws of the state by participating in a game at Savin Rock on April % last with Troy
 The men arrested were Manager Jerry ConnelL Pop Foster and Kid Sherwood. Attorney David Fitzgerald will represent them in court Pros ecuting Attorney McLaren will rep resent the state and Judge Bryant will be on the bench A number of sub- poenas were issued today in specta- tors and sporting writers at the game
 Upon the outcome of the case will
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Mechanics Trim Springfield 6 to 5.

Bridgeport Conn, May 11-Bridge- port defeated Springfield at NewfieId park today 6 to D. The game looked good for the Ponies up to the seventh when Bridgeport rallied and pushed three runs across on two singles, a sacrifice another single and a wild pitch, the winning run coming in on the wild pitch. Bridgeport played poor ly in the field but practically all their hitting was punched in two innings. Score:
 Bridgeport ...... 030OO030 3 o x--6 Springfield ..... c 0 7 9 0--5
 Batteries Russell, Sager and Blum: EIaherty and Bannister. Time 40. Empire McPartlin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
sg. Louis {. washinnten 3.

J1uis AfaV 11.-CeIrza Ba1pgsrner keDt 1T his Slntlsy winnings hg defeating Washington tnGay : to .. gtnge. sacrifice and another in tis 6rst inning Hettad ths visitors 4 hit bats.nan- a stolen base and in this inning e7cTed ts for the hnme St. Louis went zhead in tho third Inning when Scnaege- drop ped thryW and Williams dTCTe the ball into the stands for hDIne rpu. A double pass and three sinal@s ip the fftb nave Washington tHo and lied the
 In the eighth ipninE after St. Louis scored three pass. singles and B double Hughes relieved bE Gaiiia: SL Louis added mors out and error. Score:
 Innis
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
AhEHlcAm LEAGUE STANDING.
rieers Lose ta Rod Sex in Tenth.

Detroit. May 11.-Affer teinE the in the ninth hx a lchtning rally which produced three runs Boston took desSe7ats 10 inning struggle from Detrt today by , to count Neal Ball run ming for CaTTiGao, slid homo with the deciding tally when Hooper bounced an infeld hit to Witt. Ii fast. thrilling Dlendidlg played game from start close. and the result in doubt until Speaker brought tue game 8 conclusion by dash ing left field and capturing Crawfords line drive. Louden third and Bush on second when Speaker aado tic catch. Score:
 Pna+n
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Naps Trim HisIAandsrs. 7 to ?

Cleveland May 11.-Cne of the largest crowds that witnessed ball here Cleveland defeat New York tcday. to :. TAs Frank Chanco's first appearance cn a Cleveland diamond SciuItz, wao started fer New YcTk driven from the tue firsf inaing when JacfsGu hit | home run with tue bases full in hjs ottsr tnree trnes at bat Jackson secured d0utde ahd angies klepfer who SteceBded schultz. eiIecttye This is The sixth corasecq1tige victory for Pitcher gzkea he1g who has net Leeu beaLen this season. in tho fourth Fa7benberg faEcsd iL NRw Works second run. struck thc next batteE- Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

and weak. Reeves, $720m900; cows and heifers, s8.9eT8I15; stockers and feeders. $3.GGt07 7.9Q Texans, sS75O 1.75; calves, $66009.25.
 Sheep Receipts, 4000; market steady and higher; native, S5.76 O 96: western, 5,S607.05: lambs. se250 s.43 western. $6.5008.60
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York May 9.-Receipts of baercs were 210O head, including 20 cars for tha market making with ar rivals yesterday, 26 cars on sale. Steers ruled dull at decline of 10@15c; bulls wore firm. medium to fair cows, 10c h < her. good and choice fat cows slow and barplE steady The yards were 4naIIv cleared. IoiT io very good steers sold 2, &".@5It o DOT i00 lbs: oxen at Sf0G 5liIs a- ~G.G@u t.l5 cows at S3.75G -0o l3re<sed beef continued dull a il l-2Hf% per aeuua tpr na- tive sides Exports tomorrow r4o cat tie 10 London 5+ sheep to tne " est
 Receipts of calves were 58G head, iucludma 427 for the market De prices generally steady with full cleaning Gf tha pens Common to choice veals sold at &1 .00,rq.S7 1-3 per 100 pounds: g ter 5J %3e: "diis al $6.C0@ 6.59. Dressed ai<es i1 fair demand at f2 q 5c for citt dressed Nea n l0@ l3c for ccUarE dressed.
 Receipts of sheer and lambs were 3 5s2 head, includinz four cars for the market. sheep were dulI and 10@15c lower: larohs and spring lambs about steady. t5aod clipred sheep sold at $5.50 per 100 pounds clipped yearlings at s7.25 good clipped lambs at $500; spring lambs 6 $t0.25@ 50. Dressed mutton weak at 10013c per pound; dressed lambs at IA 1-2916c: hog dressed at 16 1-2Q17c. country dressed hotilc1se lambs steady Af $5,00 . 200 per carcass
 Chicago. May ETogs-Receipt 12.- GOO: market strong and higher. Mixed and loatcher@ $S.2oG1&.55: good heavy, sa.f5212.a2 i-z roaga heavy. s7.95M SIS lieot $s,250 $50. pigs &6.5o@ 6 95
 cattlo-Receipts soc: market dull
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Waterbury Beats PittgfieId g.4.

Waterbury. Conn. May H. Board man held Pittsfeld safe while Water bury batted Knapp hard today and the Contenders won our, to f. A good sized crowd watched the game, de spite the cold weather. Edmonson's hitting was 8. feature. Waterbury stole six bases including 8 double steal by Nichols and Baker on which Baker scored. The score
 Waterbury ..... ? c 0 3 0 0 Ks
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
COTTON.

New York, May 10.-Futures closed firm. Closing bids May 1147, June :11.56, July 11.59, August 11.36, Sep tcmber HOS, October 11.02, December 11.03, January 1899, March 1O06.
 Spot closed quiet. Middling up- land 12.00, middling gulf 1925; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Athletic nrnn nne to chInano-

Chicago, May. 11.-Ed Walsh returned to the game today after long rest. and Chicago defeated Pha- delphia in the opening of the series here to }. The locals won the game by punching hits after costly by AfcInIis and Baker. Walsh weak ened in the seventh inning and the visitors punched three hits behind base balls and almost tied the score. The features Of the game McInnis home run. Strrnk's triple and the helding of Barry
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
DO YOU KNOW
Morriors Defeat sturtevan4a-

The Norwich Town Warriors trim med the SIurteVants Sunday afternoon T 10 l. Wheeler featured with star pitching, striking out 15 men. Bat reries. for Warriors, KeeIer and Wheel CT. for Sturtevants. Falvey and EI- mer- The Warriors challenge any fast local teams 15 years of age and would like a game with the Harddigs. Send Ell answers 10 J. Troland. Otrobando road. or telephone 60S-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Voluntown 3. Baltic 2.

Voluntown defeated Baltic in fast and well played game at Voluntown Saturday afternoon by the score of 3 to ?. Billing of Taftville furnished the feature. making four hits in four times at bat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
g.. Louis.
*Battod for GalIia in 9th.

+Battad for Galiia in 9tl,
 Score hy innings: Washington . ...I 2 0-s St. Louis ............-.I 0 2 0 Q 0 *-7 Two base hits. Austin. Brief. shanAs; home run c. Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Lebanon Wins from wiIIimantie.

The Lebanon baseball team defeat ed the Dye House team of W1llimant1o Saturday to 6. Batteries, Lebanon Lazinsk and Pultz: Dye House, Hamel and Houle. Next Saturday Lebanon plays Columbia at Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
s petreit.
3G B 3N e0

IQlals, o5 5 5U 2U VI *Ran for CaIri=Gn in I0th.
 *+Ran for Dubuc int 10th
 Score by innings Boston ..I Q t c Q 0 Q 3 l-5 Detroit .... .....-..0 c Q Q e-4 Two base hits. Cobb. Witt. Csrr=an: three base hits, Yerkes. Collins, G2rdner. Carrigau-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

National Lesgus. Chicago Q Scw York l. Brooklyn g. Cincinnati 3. lilsdslplie 6. PittsburS G Bestcn J. s. Louis I. Called end Of l2th---darl, -ess-
 American League Washington l. Chicago co Cleveland 9. Boston 2. Ner York 70. Detroit c. Ten iuIufpss
 New EnGlsnd Leasus. Portland 2. Lowell 2 WHF-vester 12 Lawrence l. Fsu River e- B-8cstou 2. Lynn lo- New Rtat rd e.
 Eastern Association. F--fe--ir g. Es+asA- --rr..sr fa.c1a N1.r--s- 5- Ha~sa1a y Twelve lrn1.ss
 lHtsrraHssat League. srsa.1-a, g. H-<s-s 2. f-f- 'I.r 2. Elc,ea Innings r..a-.. .....-s.-. s. p st t--.r
 cJeE aanes T-'r P--. --'.- T-or-r. 'su.fss r-r-- sH.H... 4--.s. 2. r-.-'t. H....-..- Cr.ss- l'r.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

Pittsfield a. 0 1 0 C. 0 i 0 6 24
 Batteries-Brady and BoaFdman; i; Bridges and Knapp, Tine-14s. Um- pire-Mason.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING.
Nen aay.n Takes IL Inninn Gnme from neu LondoI

New Haven Takes Ii Inning Game from New London
 NeTg Haven. May 11.-New Haven came from be- hind today and defeated New London 1 to in a well Played eleven innin. in the eleventh New London looked like a winner when q run came ill Briggs three bagEer. i the locals half of the inning however Foster hit safely. was advanced and and Pope broke up the by workin@ the squeeze play for two runs win Oing he Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

bases, Kerr Rolling Miller; left on bases New Ha- ven S. New London 1: first base balls, off Jensen 3, of Stark 2 of Radaoough 6; struck out by Jen- scn 12. by Radabou&h 3; wild pitch Stark; time. 2.10; -umDires. Bedford and Goodwin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
GAMES TODAY.
Eastern Association.

Eastern Association. Springfield 2t Bridgeport Pittsfeld 2. Waterbury. New London 2: New HaEen. Hartford at Eolyoke,
 National League. St Louis at Boston. Cincinnati a. Brooklyn. Chicago at New Ycrk. PittsJurg at Philadelphia.
 American Leasus. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chics=o, Boston Tt Detroit. Washington at St. LoSIis
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
HOSPITALS NOSE OUT A VICTORY Drive Houan From the Box in Ninth and Score Five Runs,
 Defeating Sodality 77-Crowe Hits Safely Five Times
 Poor Fielding by Hospital Nine.

depend whether or not there will be any more Sunday games at the Rock. Games have been played there every Sunday since April 20. despite the ar rests. Up to this year. Sunday bail has been allowed at Lighthouse Point, which is in another town
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
MONEY.

New York, May 10-Money on call nominal Time loans easier; sixty and ninety days 3-4@4 per cent, six months 1-402
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
ELL -Lh Ia EIepRfand
.nm York.
Totals, 50 II 2T I2
'Ratted for Derrick 1T

'Ratted for Derrick iu 4fl1
 *@Battsd far Klerfer in 9th
 Score by innings: Cleveland .... ....,...f "-7 Hev York ...,...,.....-.u Q 1-2 Two base hits, Birmingham Jackson. Wolter; homs run JgcE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Ifli \
 AND WOMEN

kTdnesFs are -O73t 0F 0rCIer 0r dlseased. For good results rSa Dr. kilmer,s Swamp-Roof. the great kidney remedy. At druggists. Sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet. Address Dr. Kill mer < Co, Bingbanaton, \. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Chicago.
'hiIadeiphia.

Totals 34 24 I3 .
 sBattsd f01 Tboa1as in 1ld.
 *aBatted for Brown in 7th.
 zBatted TaF 9th
 Score by innings Philadelphia ....0 Q C, G-5 Chicago ...,.. ........1 l : 0 ( s-4 Two base hits t. Walsh scnaner. Fournier; tdree oaee hit. Strlnh; home run McInnis
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
New London.
Totals. 57 6 q 14

Score by innings.
 New Haven ......2 q f q 2-i New London 70 c . Q c Is
 Three base hits. Briggs: hits off stsrS 2 iu 1 in niug, of Radabough in Is innings, eff Jensen s in II innings: sacrifcce hits Pcoer. Barr; stclen
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
eAsEeALL REsuLrs SUNDAY
AatiGT 2I LssuUs.
sATlonAL LEAGUE srAnoiHs.
LNrEnNATloMAL LsAcuE srAnnlNa.
BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY..

sr 't-aEraI-Seva-k 2. Montreal 2. rrir one game schsdulel.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

< idney trouble preys Hp9n the mind. dis
 aufa ges and lessens i mbItion, beauty, vlgor md cheerfulness often dIsa ppear when the
 of order or diseased.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
SUNDAY BASEBALL
 AT SAVIN ROCK

Disposition of Cases Today Will De eide Whether Games Will Be Con- tinued.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
[ in IIth when winning run scored.

Totals, fl { g 20
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

Totals. i0 II 9 E :
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-12
Doc a sIt Ahead

A Maine man tells story of a friend
OF his in the west who was induced bv
a stranger to buy what was claimed by
the latter to be the best wolf dog in
the country. A few days later the
man took his new purchase and start
ed out early in the morning to try him
out The dog soon picked up the
scent and started off, the man follow.
ing on horseback. The dog was soon
out of sight, but the man could hear
him bark occasionally and followed
on. About noon he met another men
coming from the opposite direction and
inquired If he had seen a wolf and a
DO anywhere, to which the man 70.
piled that he had.
And how were they going?" queried
the man. WAS the dog nearly onto
him?'
Well" answered the other. "if 7
remember correctly, the dog was iu.t
tritie ahead. "-Harper's Magazine
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-12
GEN, VILLA DELAYS
ENTERING CAPITAL
WANTS TO MAKE SURE Tu.~
HuERTA CANNOT isolate
HIM IN CHIHUAHUA CITY.
Should Villa Lose comm.nic5tio,
With Juarez, He Would be in the
Position Of Feserals Before They
Evacuated That City.


Juarez, Mexico.-Still fortifyina bis
telegraph and railroad communicated
with Jdarez against a possible j.
tack by federals. Genera Francisco
Villa, with his rebel army, on SIM.
day remained near S1use, abon+
thirty miles north Of Chihuahp,
Villa said he would delay his entrv
into the capital city until he was
confident he was not going to be an
off from the north.
The idea prevailed that some If
General Salvador Mercedes federal
troops, after evacuating chihuahua
possibly might have left the main
body and swung around to the north
and west in an attempt to throw
force between Villa and his base IN
the border. Should Villa lose his
communication with Juarez, he wonla
be isolated in Chihuahua and thus
be in the position of the federals be-
fore they evacuated that city. Direct
telegraph communication with Villas
headquarters, however showed that
no federa1s had been seen anywhere
and that Villas slow progress toward
the state capital was merely precan.
tionary.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-12
A HAPPY MAN."

the old lady amt right either. but how
was a-going to help it? Once my
old woman makes up her mind to do
thing. there amt no use arguing
with her about 1t. / seen that at the
time. didn't know her as we'll as
! do now, but was wise to that all
right.
"Nels, my friend" continued the
1anitor, after q few reflective puffs at
his pipe. I'm going to give you some
good advice. take back what I've
been saying about them frugal habits
Of yours. Go right on nourishing your
self with cold water and cabbage
soup. Stick to that red vest and
bottle green coat of your grand-dad-
dys and save money; then you go and
take trip back to the old country
and give the girls there a chance at
you, You've got to marrying age
now and some female or another is
going to cop you out sure. so you
might as well take the curse of as
far as you can by going where your
wife can leave her relations a matter
OF two or three thousand miles be-
hind her. II my wife's aunt was In
Scandahoovia or Shanghai. I'd be
happy, carefree man this minute, but
having her as close as Indianapolis
and knowing that any time year,
she may hop on the train and come
to see us is quinine in my whiskey
and hair in my pipe; it's thought to
chill hot victuals and make my feath-
err pillow feel like a gunny sack full
OF half bricks; it puts an ache in
my bones and fever In my brain,
makes the cold sweat stand out on
my forehead and fills my mouth with
dust and ashes. It's fierce!"
The janitor shook his head mourn
fully. You wouldn't have thought 1t
was dust and ashes In my mouth this
evening, though" he went on. YOU'D
have supposed 1t was butter that was
due to stay there until | swallowed 1t
whole OF spat 1t out. There she sits,
looking like a Philippine curio in
missionary museum, with her old GIN
let eye boring into my depraved and
degraded soul, and me feeling as if
l was the biggest mistake in a small
size that ever happened. Me, with my
forty-two inch chest and my noble and
commanding presencel Me that's re-
duced the arrogantest tenant to hum
oieness! Me, Mike, limp as lunch
counter dishrag, picking and sorting
out my words and smiling till nv
cheeks is stifr while she's asking INV |
wife If | drink as much as ever.
I hate fool says she.
They're sure poor company for an
intelligent person, ma'am, says L.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-12
JAPAN FAvoRs RECIPROCITY.
Negotiations Under Way Looking to
Trade Expansions.

Observation-Disclosures are under wav
between the Japanese foreign office
and Thomas Summons, United States
consul general at Yokohama, for an
informal understanding whereby Pa
CHIC coast products may be introduced
into Japan in large quantities as the
result of a proposed sowering of Jan
ans tariff These negotiations are
closely allied with the study by both
countries OF the effect of the opening
OF the Panama canal on commerce.
II Japan accords reductions to Pacific
coast products, especially in canned
goods, California wines, nuts. dried
fruits. wheat, flour and lumber, Jap
an will expect some sort of reciprocal
treatment. For instance, Japanese
merchants are specially DESTROYS of OBJ
tanning more favorable schedules from
the United States on silk fabrics. and
1t was understood here that the new
tariff bill provided for some reduc-
ton.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-12
The Basement
Philosopher

By BENNETT HARRIS

s~Shytssss sFtss w We ~ $nARnsnf
With dragging footstep and gen
eral air Of lassitude, the janitor en-
tered the boiler room and seated him
self In the dilapidated rocker near
the furnace, first ejecting his Scandi-
nayian assistant who had been doing
In that particular seat. He did this
by fitting the chair abruptly forward
and sliding the stupefied underling on
to the cement floor.
rs that the way you watch the
gauge, you tow-headed, milky-eyed
mutt" the janitor demanded. He
rolled some cut plug tobacco between
his horny palms and grimly surveyed
the muttering northerner. who was
slowly gathering his sprawled person
into an upright position. That's your
Idea OF qualifying yourself for first
class engineers certificate, is 1t, you
dumb dopey square-head! Whose al
cohol lamp have you been getting to
now. I'D like to know? Can't turn my
back for pleasant evenings visit
with my wife's wealthy relations with
out you curling your big, ugly carcass
up In my chair and snoring like a.
drove Of hogs, can I? Let me catch
you at 1t again and I'll take that slice
bar and make you see your native ror-
ing-boring Alice. Everythings all
right, is 1t? Lucky for you 1t Ia, or
I'd not let you sit in the wheelbar-
row"
The janitor crammed his tobacco
into the bowl of his pipe, lit it and
emitted smoky sigh. Il feel little
better now" he said, with an abate-
ment of his truculent tone Forgive
my harsh words, Nels, my friend; but
have been tried. / sure have. Five
minutes ago | was wearing a clean
collar and using stiff. starched and
hand polished conversation to "a
leathery. elderly lady that amt got
no more use for me than q pig has
for pink parasol. She's got an idea
that my wife might have done con-
siderable better than what she did
when she married me. don't say
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-12

judges use their brains constantly
and with great concentration, and are
at the same time relieved Of worrying
about their material welfare.
Worry hastens death, but hard men.
tai work is tonic and life-strength-
ener. If you want to live to a good
old age, use your brain. Mental ex-
ercise keeps the brain we'll supplied
with blood. With the source of vi
tai energy well nourished, it acts as
tonic to the whole system. Those, on
the other hand, who are deficient in
mental exercise deprive their brains
OF a sufficient blood supply.
The same study which found judges
doing their best work between sixty
hve and eighty, cited the English ag-
ricultural laborer, who, after a life of
hard, outdoor work, but practically
without intellectual exercise, frequent
ly goes to pieces between the ages OF
sixty and seventy. For most people
q bit OF serious meditation or concen-
trated thought would prove a more
vigorous tonic than physical exercise.
Work your brain hard and keep
young. ANY man who devotes himself
to serious thought without WORRY
about the future will be more produc-
tive OF a high order of work in his
last years than at any earlier period.
--Leslie's.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-12
NO TRACE OF LOPEZ
FOUND BY GUARDS
MAY. REQUIRE WEEKS TIME TO
DETERMINE WHETHER MExI-
CAN MET DEATH IN MINE.
Sheriff cIinas 10 Belief That MUIR
derer's Body VIII be Found in
Apex, While Others Are Equally
Positive That He Has Escaped.

Bingham, Utah.-It may take a
week to thoroughly search the miles
of underground passages in the Apex
mine in an endeavor to recover the
body Of Rafael Lopez, the Mexican
who has murdered six men.
And there are many people who
believe that the body of Lopez will
not be found; that he made his es-
cape from the mine before the at
tempt was made to smoke him out
or smother him to death with pois-
onous gases.
When the mine was reopened OF
December 5, after having been seal
ed in an effort to smother the Mex
lean, three posses went into the
mine. They searched all day for the
desperate, but without avail. On
Saturday the search was resumed,
but without success; they were back
in the mine again Sunday morning.
All this time guards were kept at
the different entrances, in case Lopez
should still be alive and make dash
for liberty.
The Apex is full of every kind of
hole, stope, tunnel, raise, incline
and shaft imaginable. Places were
found where it is evident that the
smudge could never have reached. as
the air was absolutely fresh and I'M
contaminated. For this reason it is
believed that Lopez, if he is in the
mine, may very possibly be alive. The
'searchers crawl through the mine
with revolvers constantly ready for
instant use.
After the searching parties came
out of the workings of the Apex on
Sunday night, members of the party
declared that they were satisfied
that Lopez was still in the mine, and
probably alive.
Belongings of the bandit were dis
covered near the point where Hulsey
and Manderich were shot to death, ii
appearing to the searchers that they
had been hastily abandoned.
The question of whether Lopez was
able to get out of the mine, get Is
the home of some friend, change
clothes and slip out of the mining
camp without being apprehended, is
still being discussed. The belief that
TINS might have happened has grown
since O. 3. Radtke, an employee of
the Highland Boy mine, reported that
ne mad seen a man fitting the de-
scrlptlon of Lopez skulking down the
road on the night of December I
Radtke said that he was RETURNING
70 ms home near the Highland Boy
ABOUT midnight Monday when he saw
a man walking down the road. He
SAID the description as to size fitted
Lopez and that the suspicious actions
OF the man caused him to step closer
70 get better look at the face that
was hidden under cap and pulled
uoWn low over the eyes. He said the
man moved rapidly away.