davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-06-28
@eIfsn.!S Obsh5Oueru.
Gia IdDn Dor 400 Subrcn abssfdIuHs.
mes GbrbanSnis.


3piI6en osn SOben5Onsrn unO
8rounIdpsiesrn 1T Dor bsreits 400.
Sobren sinmoI Elm Gbspati esTdIoKsn
porosu, Der gu elmer b0dit slidIi6,n
She fiibrie. SIS mar Oos Gbbiinonis
BON Ssr3os SuIius BON 8ruunidpsig.
benz @obn, BON 6sinri6 benz Siines=
rem BON 8rounihpeie. uno Der Wortz
ordfin Seopiq BON 9ronoenbure. Der
So6ter oss aurFirItsn Soodim II.
6ersoo Sulius, Der aIs Sinh bur6
llnodtIomteit lsinsr 0Grteriu sinen
pertriippelten SUB betommen bate
unb Dober gu R%itterfpisIsn uno
R~riegs3iieen ungseienet tuor. fob I'M
folae zines 3erfpiirfniHes nit ieinem
Batter. Der ben Stripped niht Iisbie.
nab RiItrin, no Ct am 9ofe 0es
brunbenbureiI4en Mdrtgrafen SduB
1udte. 6ier Iernts tr bic I1One 49,
iGbrige MartgrGfin 6eopia tennsn.
IS fam 3u einem beimIihsn gerI0bs
mis-. ODD mar an cine ,beIids @ers
binoung Der beiben bel Dem 3srpurfs
mis- 3miI9en Sulius uno Ieinem 9oter
ni6t gu benteu; oa3u tumen nod bic
f6Iedten g%e3iebuneen. in oenen Ser
Soe 9einrif gu 9sopi9s 9otsr itonb.
3ubem mar Der Brdunidpeieer
fot6oliI9, nGbren0 ieiu Sobn in
Wittsnbero Qutberaner %geporoeu uno
oud RurfirIt Soadim gum protes
Itantismus iibergetreten NOR. IS
murben ieOOH BON peridieOenen Sei=
ten @erfDbnungs= uno @srmitteluness
perIuae eemoHt.
SIN Nr9ip gu WoIfenbittel befin=
bet ii6 elm Sdriftitid. oos Die
broun56meigif1e Rittsridaft an
i6ren Q~onbssberrn fidtete: Aus poli=
tifden @riinoen in bic 0eirot Ieinss
Gobnes NIT Der branoenburgil4sn
M~artgrdfin 3u pinigen. Ole fdon
beimli9 perfprohen feien". uno bas
bic llnterIdrift trdst: rSbIide bon
Der Hitterf9aft ols bic bornebmIte
unb Gillette. Sn Der Sot batten Die
Sitter Grfolo. Der 8%routbotsr ride
tete ole So95sit aus uno CAB Ieiner
So6ter oIs 6eiratsgobe 10000
MeiBnif9e @ulbeu nit. bic ober benz
Batter oes Brdutigams be3abIt purs
ben. Ser5og 5eirri9 CAB ~isinent
Sobne 9lei9fons 10000 @uIoen, bic
Der S9nisgerto9ter in @e1talt ser
@intiinFte aus SdloB uno Nmt 0ei=
fen nit bier D0rfern b.3dblt nurbsu.
Dis @bs Der 8ranoenburgerin nit
benz WeIfenIobn ipar iibernus gliid=
lid, unb aud bus 8erbdltnis Des
alien 6er3ogs gum jungen puorc bef=
Ierte ii9, be5onoers dls ibm Der erItc
@ntel qeboren ipurbe. Bier SObue
uno Iieben 1Ohter tpurben BEN
pdars bef6ert. Oie unter Der Mutter
forgfGltiger pflege prddtig eeoieben.
Nls 9er3oo SuIius 1889 tief Be.
trauert bon feinem 0olte itdrb, rif=
tete er nod uuf benz Totenbette an
feline @emoblin Gle Worte: SD babe
biele Sabre nit Dir geIebt unb tsineu
S9mer0 burh Did erFabren". Ser
5osin Sebnigs @ntel, 5rieorid
llIri9. Deirntete nieOer in oos 0oben.
SolIernbous unb 5ipar Nnna Sophie.
Die 9Odter oes aurfiiriten SObonn
Sigismunb.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-28
bem 9rnthaus@ itb

IL Nus benz 8 I6tbaus 9ieB
al Der CABIN iino flint Shperperbres
der, bic gum Sell au lebsnsIdngIider
Strofe perurtsilt finb, dusgebro4en.
sic baiten aus Der 8sttpGIhe einen
fiinfSie Weter lanssn Strid oneeferz
ii9t unb fb aus 40 Mstsr 0Obe bon
benz Jelien. ouf benz oos 3uftbous
Iisgt, beruntergelaFen. Drei BON
linen InO enttommen. Bon ben onz
oeren bsibsn itiir5te Der cine alb uno
erlitt einen 8einbrun. Sci benz Ieb-
ter rib Der Strid mo Der 0erbreder
T9pebte frsi spii9en 9immel unb
Grbe. Gr puroe fpGter tpieber berz
duTge5osen. Die Wsrbrs1sr batter
bic Giiengitter bes 3elenfenfers nit
grDBter &rdftdnftrenguno auseinons
bergebroHen. Gs 1T bieIer Musbrud
Der perpegenfte. Der bisber in hem
3uhtbdus ous9sfibrt purbe.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-28
Snoem 9Orfe RiOer

- Sn benz Dorfe Hiber=
oaro Bel piocen5d periibten bic Oorfz
bepobner Musi9reituneen. ga lie ben
Iebr belisbten pfarrer nidt in cine
onbere pfarrei berfeBen loifsn poIls
ten. MIs bort bic Nohrint sintraf.
oaB ser pforrer Don golberoni, Der
Nbgott oes Bodies. berleBt tporbsn isi,
perdnItalteten Die Dorfbetuobner einen
reqelredten Wadtz uno 8eldQerunqsz
oienit INN 6as pfarrbous; TdIieBlid
f6idte Die 3egierung cine Rompagnie
garabinieri inter Dem BefebI zines
6auptmonnes nod H~ipergaro. Neu=
Iid mpnte nun Don gaIberoni bas
DDrf berlaFen. Sein eriter Wsrfu9
miBIdng dber. Jrauen nit ibren
.Rinbern burabraden Die garabinieriz
tette uno rifen benz pfdrrer ben
Salur BON Qeibs. S1IieBIih rGum=
ten bic gordbinieri bic Gtrobe unb
trieben bas Bolt 3uriid. 3ebn Cara
biuieri geleiteten ben pfdrrer gum
Wagsn. Dieter fubr Johann i'm
fddrffen 9rob buboR.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-28
Die Birfmne Scr samObGOcr.

On Elmer MnSobl bon 9dtienten bat
Elm oeutT9er Mr0t oie SonObGber ouf
lire Mirtung unter1u9t, uno oipdr
ouf puIsfrequen3 Semperatur. ROrper=
aepihty 8lut0rud uno 9arntpege.
Dos Ganobu0 eroeugt cir tiinitlides
Tieber. nit Dem Durdfdnitt elmer
TemperoturerbObung bon IL @roo
uno elmer pulsbeIdleunigung Bis gu
100 S9lGgen in Der Mlinute, cine
MISUNDERSTANDING. pelde aud BEL
onfones erb0btem 8iutOrud nod ldnz
gere 5eit mad elmer Ganobaoetur tonz
~ltdtiert peroen fam, cine itdrte
S9peiBdbfonoeruns, :peI9e ii9 in
berminoerter 9drnabfonoerurg uno
beoeutsnoem @efpi9tsberIuIt BEL ieoem
einaelnsn BAD al ertennen oibt. Das
SdnDbaO beipirft Bel fangemGBer
Bereitung uno eniftre9enber @erOros
Mug teinerIei G1Goigung oes @es
Fdmtorganismus un0 lift elm trGftiger
Gattor Ser pbpFfoliiGsn Seiliunft.
Be, onoers fir @i1t, Nbeumdtismus,
fir Neurolgien. ndmentli9 Ss9ias,
fir hrpnif9e Nierenentaiinouhg, fir
EGue, Bel oenen cine QlusfHeiouna
6rOni19er Mus1hpiBungvn un0 giftig
tpirtenoer Gtoffe angeltrebt per0sn
muB. ALTO aud bei @ergiftungen nit
GuedFIher unb 1lei.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-28
Die @pIf8fdrithtIIt.

Die UoItsf brit ellie
rim 5rau emma @isbrI, geborene bon
Mfdenbrsnner. cine 3o1ter bes ebez
maligen boperilden Jinau0miniIters,
beqinq am 80. Moi in Wiinhen Elm
trouriees SubiIdum: sic bot felt eli
mem balbeu S~obrbunoert bas 4rons
tenlogsr nidt mebr perlaHen. lin
ibr sigenss 2eib gu perecHsn unb oas
bers s%rfrsueu uno trOiten gu tOnnen,
bat iie fid ~friib5eitie Der SdriftItels
Ierei 3ueemenoet. Sbre MGrdens,
NdtIel. unO Biloerbii9er. ibrc Bidder
fir 6rouen unb 2ronte MAIDEN 3us
fommen cine tIeine gibIiotbei aus.
WisoerboIt fhon 1T Ie Dem ToHe nobe
gelpeien unb bat iih oo9 INNER pies
Der burdgerun9en. 90 1T oie iebt
7e,Gbrige cine rlbrsnbe, IeiDpertIGrte
OuIoerin unb fir einsn grobea Sell
Der oeutldsn 2eIepsIt, Die ibr Mirten
Lrh ibre S1idfdIe tennt. cine Ders
e9rte uno nertrnuts Gr5dbIerin unb
Wsslreiierin estporben.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-28
Muf benz ~nIsifdmarf


in @Isipib sntitonb Snifhen ben
Yriioern StebeI, Die belize Tleifders
msifter fno. aus asrinefiieioer llr-
fade Gtreit. 6ierbei erQriTf ser
tiinaere Der griioer Sulius StebsI
Elm ldnees JIeifdermeHer unb ioqie
ts feinem 8ruber in bic BruIt. Der
Sob trot turS oarouf elm. Ter
@ruoermDr0er muroe perhoftst.
Der Jugen0buno Wdn@
herboasl in 8urbdben bate sinen ouf
finf Gage bsrshneten Nusfluo no6
BEN WernerpaIbe nnternommen. Die
Snaben. 3umsiif G6iiIer Oes @Dmnas
flums. tporen militdrifd dusaeriinet.
Die noGts aufeeftelIten 0aGtpoIfen
bsfnnoen fi9 untsr @stpebr uno Die
Ole Wahe poFierenben Seilnebmer
hotten oas Qofunesiport gu foaen.
Ginise @duler modtsn ii9 nun elm
Bergniigen barous, ben auf polfen
febenoen llnierIetunooner 9eBIer 0az
nur9 5u 6reern, odB Fe fid in Der
1untelbeit an ibn berdnfhIihen.
ibm aber auF Fsinsn 3uruf .Wer Ga"
Oas QoTunaslDort bsrpeigsrten unb
iuieoer FortI;eYsn. ReBIer muB in
'einem @etpebr cine Idarfs p~otrone
aebnbt baben. Nls sr eiusn GhuB
obaob, ftiir5ts Der Sberprimonsr
@rGsert, Gotn zines 2ebrers. t0f-
LID ~estroFfen su 9poen unb ItOrk
mad surser Sell.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-28
Gaamchl aIs @nnOpnLper.

Bon Der felt alters ber bsfonnten
oie2tif1en Gieeni9aft oss bertohlten
s0ol3es ausgebeno - Die Sopaner fol-
len bertObltes @trob ais @erbano<
mittel ~perfpenbet baben -. if Or. s.
9artmann (@tlttsort). pis er nit
teilt. Oarauf getommen, @dgfpdne
aus. 9artbOI3 i'm Siesel unter ftetem
lImriibren rotten unO Damn fein fieben
gu laien uno oiefes einfdfe MittsI
nIs Wun0puIDer nit eiitem GrFoIg in
berI9ieOenen 6Gusn gu pertnsnben.
Das 70 bergeiteIIte, febr Iei9te pills
Der bat nod ole enorme MuFfoueungs=
fGbigteit. 1pie fie bon Den roben SGe>
'fpdnen betunnt If. Ole ober 0os Rob
lepulber nidt mebr bat. @s bietet
fi9 Defenders our Bsbonoluna eiternz
Der 0Dblenpunoen an. Denn rs lit
febr pIaitif9, l6Bt fi9 in oroben
Mengen in lie bineinpreKen uno
fprei5t iebr gut unO nit gleinmdBiz
gem Druid sic Wun6en auseinanoer.
N%0tigenfdns pirb es nit 10 prcaent
SoooFormpuIper permifdt. Seine
Yeiate 9erftenburteit uno oomif Su=
fummenbdnesnoe 8iaigteit meroen
i'm pobl audi in Ser &riegsdirurgie
einen ploB fi9ern. CUR 9roderbe=
bdnblung eignet fi9 oas ger0ftete
Gdsmebl in @a5efddb ben; IS fpirtt
dber in oieIer Gorm ni9t mebr 70
ensrsii1 anfidugeno, Die Dbne 9iile.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-28
8nnObebambInno init 3nder.

Die Sotfo9e. DAB Ser 3uder i'm
ftonoe 1T, GGuInis gu berbinoern ober
mf3ubolten, mar bereits i'm MIterz
tum betonnt. Qlun beut5utage miro
bon oieier Grfubrung nod pielfo9
i'm 1ausbult gebrua9 gema9t, J. 3.
beim GiHma9en bon Tri9tsn. Sn
Der inneren Meoiain nur0e 3uder
-fhon Idnge eegen D~nrmfdnInis 9eges
ben. Or. Magnus berintet nun iiber
Nerlude Der Mun0be1anbIung nit
3uder. Die an Der Marburesr hirurs
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
ARMY SPRINGS SURPRISE AND
 DEFEATS NAVY
All Dope Goes by Board When Land Forces Beat Down Defenses of the Heavier, Speedier Mid dies and Win, p to 9
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

4
 NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The Army football team furnished a spectacu- lar and confusing final for the east ern football season by defeating the Navy eleven on the Polo grounds 22 to 9. si
 The Navy was completely out played during the opening period of the game, and the cadets swept the sailors off their feet in the second half of the contest by a combination Of brilliant individual and open team play that quickly rolled up an over whelming lead. With the victory in sight for the first time in four years the West Point team scored rapidly and finished the game with a total that has not been exceeded by either academy in ten years.
 Despite the complete annihilation of the Navy combination, and it's hope for a fourth consecutive vic tory over the Army, the game was fought out desperately until the closing moment, and the sailors went down with colors flying. From a technical standpoint the playing of both victor and vanquished did not rise above the usual calibre of the annual gridiron struggle between the two academies. Much of the work of the coaches went for naught when the battle reached it's height, and there was the usual man to man struggle with football and team work more or less forgotten. From the standpoint of the spectator, how ever, the game in it's setting lost nothing of it's thrilling grip and in terest as a result and the forty thousand persons present gasped and cheered by turns at the kaleide- scopic playing the scenes depicted.
 The repeated use of the forward pass by the cadets opened up the play far more than the more con servative line attack and runs by the middies It was in the eXecu- tion of this play that the Army advantage lay and the final score demonstrated how successful it worked.
 In the opening quarter the ad- vantage lay entirely with the mid- dies who used their weight and speed for consistent gains. Near their own goal line the Army held firmly and Brown, the middies' right guard was called back to the twenty ward line whence he kicked a goal In the second period he duplicated the feat after Hodgeson had dropped one of Nfcholls' punts. which Gil christ recovered The Army got into action this quarter and sent the score sec saving with field goa and a touchdown.
 The West Point back field could
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.- Under the pressure of the constitutionalists' armies in the north advancing on Chihuahua and menacing activities cf the Zapatistas to the south, the situation of the Huerta government is believed by officials here tonight to be critical Efforts of General Huerta to obtain money to pay the accrued interest on the National Railroad bonds were regarded as demonstrating the deterrent effect upon the foreign capital of the atti- tude of the American government to- ward those who would risk money to
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Another Decisive Battle is Likely in Few Days and ConstitutiOnalists Claim to Have Far Superior Force
MORE CUTTING
 OF RAILROADS
Incidentally Announcement is Made That Mexican National Railways Will Be Able to Pay Interest on Schedule Time
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

FL PASO, Nov. 29.-The vanguard of General Villas rebel forces which left Juarez on Friday night was re- ported tonight at Los Medanos, about thirty five miles north of the column of federal troops which have been at Villa Ahumada since the bat tie at Tierra Blanca The vanguard will remain at Los Medanos until they are joined by three thousand troops under General Hurrera which left Juarez on three trains today.
 Herrera's forces are expected to reach Los Mendanos on Moday. De- lay in the progress southWard from that point is expected as a federal train was found in a ditch at Rancheria. where the federaIs had abandoned it.
 General Villa will leave for the south with the remainder of the rebel troops at Juarez in a day or two. Federal officers at Fl Paso re- port that General Orozco with five thousand federal troops is moving north from Chihuahua to attack Will las vanguard.
 Villa accepted tonight the offer of 222 wounded rebels and federal sol diers in the Juarez hospitals. The Fl Paso chapter of the society inn mediately took charge. The Red Cross hospital is being filled up and is located in one of the hotels of Juarez.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
HueytQ GOUeyunleut Is iu
 Dive Need, Soy Late Reports

secure exorbitant profits at this stage Of a great national tragedy
 Mexico City is almost isolated from the northern portions of Mexico and the state department reports show that telegraph and mail matter can not get southward beyond Monterey except to Saltillo. Fearing a speedy close of this avenue of escape, for cigners at Monterey are reported as crowding the trains and starting for the American border. A long tele- graphic report was received during tae day from Admiral Fletcher deal iDG with the conditions in the oil fields, which are still threatening.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
FedeYals Cam1blmg South Of YMna
 N0yth Of fBorder
rAssocIArED PRESS D1sPArcHl

YUMA, Nov. 29.-That fifty MeM- can federal soldiers were encamped upon the American side of the bor- der in the vicinity Of the Colorado river, was reported here tonight by ranchers in that district.
 The ranchers said the federals had a cache of arms and ammunition which they were trading for pro- visions. It is believed the federals fled across the boundary to escape the onstitutiOnalists, who are said to be numerous just below the bor- der.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Boycott Is To Continue Soy
 Chicago Women
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-AcrOss a table on which posed a lonely, but highly symbolic egg, the housewives of Chicago and egg dealers through their representatives met here to discuss the boycott conducted by the women. The conference lasted two hours and there was no com promise. The boycott will continue.
 Wholesalers said the price was due to shortage and the boycott would be a good thing for all concerned, as the abstemiousness boycotters would tighten the task of the dealers who have not eggs enough to go around.
 The women declared the boycott would be pushed with vigor and would enlist women throughout the country in addition to the 100000 said to be in the ranks in Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Reasons Why
 Becker Should Not Die

made the trial a mockery.
 One of the principal arguments in Becker's behalf will be that Sam Schepps, chief corroborative witness for the state, was an accomplice. His attorneys complain that the trial was rushed through and Becker was con- victed by public sentiment.
 An appeal will also be presented in behalf of the four gunmen convicted of the crime-''Whitey" Lewis, "Dago Frank" Lefty Louie" and "Gyp the Blood" In their case more than 150 errors are alleged in the ruling of the trial, and sixteen reasons are given for a reversal.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
TITANIC CASE UP.
Owners of IIIfated Vessel Take Liability
 Question to Supreme Court.
TAssoc1ArED ,PREss DIsPATcHl


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The ques- ton of the liability of the owners of the Titanic for the payment in full of millions of dollars of claims for loss of lives and property came before the su- preme court today from the circuit court of appeals at New York. The owners of the Titanic, the Oceanic Steam Navigation company, petitioned the federal court of New York to limit it's liability under the American law to value of the salvage and the freight and passenger money collected on the ocean voyage that was never complet- ed. The passage money amounted to $S5,OO0 and the freight and salvage brought the total to $91 900. At the time the company filed it's petition, on October f. 1912, $1.OOO.OOO worth of claims had been filed.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
VOn BmeIOW Breaks Silence To Warn
 Against French
[AssocIArEn pREss p1sPArcHI

BERLIN, Nov. 29.-Prince Von Buelow, former German chancellor, abandoned today the silence he once declared he would maintain until his death. He did this in order to warn his countrymen, he said, that in veterate hostility to Germany is the soul of the French policy He de- cIared this will continue as long as the Frenchmen have the slightest hope of regaining Alsace Lorraine and will continue by their own efforts or withoutside assistance. He expressed this conviction in review of Ger man politics published today.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

make no impression on the Navy line and Woodruff replaced Jouett for the occasion and kicked an easy goal from placement from the Navy's twenty five yard line. Just before the half ended Prichard hurled forward pass to Merrillat, the Army right end who scored a touchdown. Brown kicked the Navy's third goal from placement in the third period from the Army's thirty-yard line. The Armys second touchdown was scored by Captain Hodge after Mer- rillat ran from the Army's forty five yard line to the one yard line. Merrillat made the third touchdown bv catching a forward pass from Prichard behind the Navy's goal line. An attempt at a goal on this touch down failed, leaving the score 22 to 5.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
rAssoc1ArEn pREss n1spArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Twenty-five reasons why former Police Lieuten- ant Charles Becker should not be eX- ecuted for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, will be pre- scented next week to the state court of appeals. Becker is now in Sing Sing under sentence of death.
 Becker's attorneys said today the court will probably devote four days to hearing arguments on Becker's ap- peal from the conviction. Becker, says the appellants brief, is a victim of the greatest conspiracy of the age. He was not given a chance for his life The effect of the ruling of the court
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
DENIES RECEIVERSHiP
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29-The ap- plication of small stockholders of the Los Angeles Investment company for a receivership for the $20O0O, 900 corporation was denied without pre- judice today by Judge Charles We'll born, of the superior court He ruled the petition was defective and granted the privilege of amending it at any time. The attorney for the petitioners immediately announced that an amended petition would be filed soon and December was set as the time for probable hearing on it.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
READY FOR STRIKE.
Shank's Successor is Making Prepara-
 tions for Trouble on Monday.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 29.-Harry Wallace, who became mayor of Indian apolis following the resignation of Moyar Shank yesterday, continued pre- parations for the police department to handle serious trouble in the event of the threatened strike of union teams ters next Monday. The new board of public safety granted special police powers to a number of business men. The powers were granted, it was ex- painted, that the men can be better able to protect the business in which they are interested. The order in creased the number of patrolmen and the city civil service commission was authorized to. reduce the minimum height one inch.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
VILLA WITHTHOUSANDS OF TROOPS MOVING ON
 TO CHIHUAHUA CITY
FIGHTING HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. - An elaborated anti-high cost of liV- ing bill, not only to resist cold storage food, but to penalize for storage and pooling, division of territory and interference with competition or other restraint in trade in foodstuff. was introduced by Representative McKellar of Tennessee.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Fugitive Mexican is En- countered in an Under ground Passage and Beats Off Posse After Bringing Down Two Deputies
TO
 SMUDGE HIM OUT
Before Attacking the Party the Bandit Warns Pur- suers Their Efforts Will Cost Them Many More Lives. Then Shoots
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHJ

BINGHAM, Nov. 29.-In a battle underground, with only the flash of their rifles breaking the darkness, PaIph Lopez, the Mexican gunman, added possibly two more names to his list of killed late today when he drove back a posse of deputy sher- ifs in the Utah Apex mine. Lopez, who started his career of crime on November 21 by staying the chief of police of Bingham, two deputies and a fellow cOuntryman, shouted from the depth of his stronghold that it would cost many more lives before they got him. The men he shot to- day were Deputies Douglas Husley and Tom Mandrich, who at a late hour tonight still lay where they fell.
 Before entering the Andy tunnel at the mine this afternoon deputies ar ranged to signal four taps on the pipe line in case of distress. Shortly after the shooting a signal was heard coming from one of the fallen depu- ties. Then it ceased and was not repeated.
 Arrangements were made tonight to attempt to bring out the two men on a mine motor car and it is ex- rected this will precipitate another engagement with Lopez.
 The shooting resulted when a half dozen deputies penetrated the Andy tunnel of the mine 100 feet in order to light a smudge to smoke the des- perado out. In an exchange of shots Mandrich fell, and then the deputies retreated.
 Lopez is located on the Andy in- cline which runs into the Andy tun- rel. Several deputies who had gone on ahead of the smudging party were cut off by the desperado. However they found an exit through the aban- dOned tunnel and remained for hours where they were to prevent Lopez from retreating further into the mine.
 Deputy Sheriff Julian Sorrenson. the only survivor of four officers who started in pursuit of Lopez on Nov ember 21, crept into the mine tonight 10 hunt the Mexican singlehanded. At a late hour he had not been heard from. The deputies who were cut off from the exit during the engagement with the desperado today came out through the Andy Tunnel tonight. After creeping past the incline on which Lopez is located they heard no sound and when they unwittingly rassed the spot where the two depu- ties fell it was taken for granted they were dead.