davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-19
FOR MEATS

Sealed proposals for furnishing
meats, delivered at the Nevada State
Prison, for n year, from May /,
1913, will be received up to April %,
1913.
All meet to be frst-class OF their
kind and to be delivered in such
quantity as the Warden may direct,
quantity varying each month as re-
CURED,
All meats not satisfactory to be re-
turned at the contractors expense.
Bids to be directed to Secretary of
Board of Prison Commissioners. Car
son City, Nevada.
Dated March %, 1913.
]. w. LEGATE,,
Secretary Of the Board.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-19

eloquent about entering upon -four
years OF silence" but it has not been
four weeks.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Title Ginger says that, although
she hopes she is wrong. nevertheless
it appear to her that some OF the
to the conclusion that it her salary
were only SO a week she would be
a problem, or worse.--Dallas News
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-19

Patrick Healy Of Haywards. Cal,
who has reached the age of III,
says, "cut out wine. women and song
and you will live to be as old as |
an" This may be true but it brings
to mind the camel and the desert
and whats the use."-Goldheld
Tribune.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-19

20 remov nicotine from the teeth and
purify the breath after smoking.
To eradicate perspiration and body
odors by sponge bathing.
the best antiseptic wash known
Relieves and strengthens tired, weak.
in~tiarnedeyes. Heals sotethroat. wounds
cuts. Is and so cts. d box. druggists
+ by mail postpaid. Sample Free.
~ PAXTON Toll Ct cO.,Eosson, NJ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
HUNDREDS PRESENT
At GRANTS FUNERAL
Services Are Held for Muir.
dered Police Officer at
Bingham.

Special 70 The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Nov. 23.-Funeral serv'
ices for Chief Of Police j, w. Grant
who was killed on Saturday by Lopez
the Mexican fugitive from justice, were
held here this afternoon in Canyon hall
with the Rev. j. T, Goodwin officiating
and Bingham lodge No. 10, L. o. o. f.
in charge. Local members of the
Knights of Pytbias order also at
tended.
The funeral was the largest ever held
in Bingham, nearly all of the citizens
of the town paying respect to the mem
ory Of the dead officer, In his funeral
sermon, the Rev. j, Il. Goodwin devoted
attention to the national immigration
law, his criticism going so far RS TO de-
clare that were it not for defects in
the statute such men as the murderous
Mexican would not be permitted to en-
Ter this country,
The body OF Mr.. Grant was taken 10
Salt Lake this afternoon and is now in
the caro- of the Eber W. Hall undertak
ing establishment Services are to be
held at the Hall parlors at noon on
Monday under auspices of the knights
Of Pythias order, and with the Rev. p.
A.. Simpkin as speaker. Intermcnt is
to be in Mount Olivet cemetery Monday
afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Spring, Summer and Fall
Months Consumed, With
Only the Tariff to Show
for Labor.
CURRENCY DEBATE
is TO BEGIN TO-DAY
Democratic Leaders Hope to
Obtain a Vote in January;
Congress to Take a Re-
cess December 20.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The long
special session Of congress promises to
merge into the regular winter session
next Monday, with scarcely ripple OF
interest in Washington.
The promised activities along new
llDes. such as antitrust and railroad
legislation, probably will not manifest
themselves until early next year.
The currency debate, which will open
in the senate tomorrow, and all Of legis
latye work that comes with new
regular session, will be laid aside De
cembcr 90 for q full two weeks vaca-
tlon. President Wilson Is determination
to drop official duties during that pc
Rod will insure complete cessation of
work Mt the capital.
Details of the anti,tru programme
will not be pressed until after the sue
cess of the currency bill has become as
sured.
The long special session which closes
at noon next Monday, has accomplished
the passage Of but one big piece OF
legislation, the tariff revision bill.
Democratic leaders, however, are
hopeful the currency bill can be passed
In January.
The public debate which opens with
Senator Owens speech tomorrow will
continue but three days this week and
will be interrupted the following week
for consideration of the Hetch Hetchy
bill and later for the Christmas recess.
When the consideration of currency
legislation is resumed January 5, it is
the plan of Democratic leaders to bring
the senate as rapidly as possible to n
decision upon the vital principles at
issue between the various factions.
The speeches of Senators Owen and
Hitchcock, both Democrats, leaders Of
the two factions of the senate com.
mittoe, probably will occupy the first
three days of this week.
The annual appropriation bills, which
will hold much of the attention of con-
gress after the regular session begins,
are now in course of preparation In the
house committees having charge of es-
Inmates and expenditures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
EVERY SEAT SOLD FOR
FAREWELL ADDRESS
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst Ends Her
American Tour at Carnegie Hall
Tonight

BY Internationa News Service.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Emme.
line Pankhurst, leader of the British
militant movement. will end her Amori.
can tour tomorrow night with q fare.
we'll address in Carnegie hall
every seat has been sold,' said
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont today, "and the
success of the meeting is assured. There
is little staudinr room left now
Mrs. Belmont refused to comment on
signed statement by Anthony Com
stock in q morning newspaper in whic
he asserted that he would tako steps
to have Mrs. Pankhurst deported OF
she persists in violating the laws Of the
state or country by selling or mailing
her indecent and criminal publication.
"Let Mrs, PaDkhurst answer Mr..
Comstock,' said Mrs. Belmont, "She
is capable of taking care of herself, i
do not care to enter into contro-
yersy.'
In her farewell address Mrs. Pank-
hurst will sum up the arguments for
woman s suffrage as she sees it in this
country and in England
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
HUNDREDS TELEPHONE
TRIBUNE FOR NEWS

Hundreds-the telephone operator de-
clares that there were al least q mil
lion--persons interested in the chase OF
the fugitive Mexican kept The Tribune
telephone wires busy last night. Here
are few samples OF the questions;
"Have they caught the Mexican yet?"
when do they expect TO get him?"
"Ts the Mexican stili surrounded?"
What Is the latest on the man hunt7'
When told that the chase had not yet
ended but that the posses expected to
capture Lopez before morning. some OF
the comments were:
We'll. / hope they shoot the dog"
II don't suppose they'll get him alive
Here's hoping that they catch him be-
fore morning."
II wonder II they will capture him
alive
Taking the remarks made over the
telephone as q gauge Of public opinion.
Il seems that few persons doubt that Lo-
peg will be eventually taken. although
many seem to think some of the posse
will be killed before the man Is taken.
The big question appears to be. win
the Mexican be shot when captured or
Will he surrender when exhausted by ex-
posure7'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
MRS. OTTO W|TBECK
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
Shock of Tragedy Intensified
by Sight of Murdered
Husbands Body.

Mrs. Otto Witbeck wife OF Deputy
Sheriff Witbeck. who was shot and killed
Friday afternoon by the fugitive Mexican
Lopez, is seriously Ill as the result OF the
shock which she received yesterday after
noon at O'Clock when she saw her hus-
bands body for the first time since nc
was murdered Mrs, Witbecls has been
grief-stricken since the first word OF the
tragedy was received, but the full force
of her great sorrow was not brought
strongly TO her until she gazcd for the
first time upon the features OF her dead
husband
The body was brought TO Salt Lake Sat-
urday morning and taken to the under
taking establishment OF S. NJ. Taylor &
Co. where II was embalmed Yesterday
afternoon II was sent to his home. 24o5
Walnut avenue Every member OF his
family with tho exception OF John and
Melvin Wltbeck, brothers. living in ST
Louis, were at tine residence when the
body arrived.
Mrs. Witbecks grief was made more
acute by the fact that yesterday was the
day her husband had set for his return
when he left home two weeks ago
II am coming home Sunday, November
"a and will bring big turkey for Thanks
giving" were the last words which she
heard Mr., Witbeck utter as he bade her
farewell
The funeral viii be hold Tuesday after
noon Mt 2 O'Clock In the Forest Dale
meeting house.
The body OF Nephi Jensen also taken
to the Taylor parlors Saturday morning,
was yesterday afternoon sent to bis
home 744 East Fifth South street. Mrs.
Jensen also saw her husbands body for
the frst time, but bore up wonderfully.
keeping her composure In spite OF the evil
dent shock. Ills funeral will be held this
afternoon from the Tenth ward meeting
hpuRp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
FOUR SOLDIERS MEET
DEATH ON CROSSING

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 2s.-Four
United States soldiers and civilian
chauffeur were killed and another soL
der was seriously injured late today
when The automobile in which which =, they b sy
were riding was struck and demohshea
at Texas City Junction by Galveston,
Harrisburg and Henderson passenger
train, The automobile attempted to
cross the track ahead OF the tram and
was struck squarely in the center
John LIVINGSTONE, private Bat
tery D, Fourth field ARTILLERY.
a D. HARRINGTON, private, same
command. na
HILL, private, regimentnl detach-
ment Eleventh cavalry.
WILEY SLOAN, chauffeur, Texas
City. -, - con,,, T..
Twentv,sixth infantry, although badly
hrrt nrobably will recover. All the
aoId;ers were stationed at Texas City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
DEPUTY'S DEATH
REMOVES WITNESS

The death OF Deputy Sheriff Nephi S.
Jenson has removed the principal witness
I'm the case against Jack Marino. a Mexi-
can whom Jensen arrested carly Thursday
morning in Upper Bingham. For some
time past the county officials have been
having trouble on account OF promiscuous
shooting In the mining camp and the
deputies were ordered TO arrest every man
found with weapon.
Marlno. according TO the story told last
night by Assistant County Attorney N,
c. Morgan. had been shooting a revolver
and was arrested by Jensen, The Mexi-
can was locked UP for the night and then
raI Iaa Gad on Dash ball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Our Contributing
Editors

Soma OF the most interesting
contributing editors We have are
the young men and young women
who write for our advertising col
umns. They are live. up-to" the
minute writer's. They know how
10 make their words count. They
never bury the point they wish to
make
Advertisements In live daily
newspapers like The Tribune are
important news.
They reflect the worlds work
They are prospcrity's press agents.
Newspaper readers find the ad-
vertLsing columns an interesting
source OF study.
Tho advertisements are not only
interesting reading, but they arc
profitable readlng-for they tell
YOU bout the things that 20 To
make life comfortable.
BE an advertising reader and you
viii have Joined the wIde-awakcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
DROPS SANDBAG ON
THE SOUTH DAKOTA

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. es-As the
United States cruiser south DaGota sota
steamed in through the Goiaen biDiano' ass
lnt tount' ovar o the warship and dropped 8,
s"eP' sppd Hbomb'' that struck the vessel
sauarely amidships. - auiat;on
,ncoa afiS ST + t the Panama Pacific Iuterna,
nee nee, e exnosition grounds that WAS not
eaoDl, On the programme. 1t happened ti,a that
the cruiser entered the bay al inc tln,t
.he aviators were preparing 10 taNe pa.. I.
in a bomb dropping contest a' 'Afee'
in the water. -, ne s,bomh,,
:, rnrt Uni the the south Dakota the first time
that he trird
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
GENERAL WOOD is
THROWN FROM HORSE

BY international News Service.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.--Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood. chief OF staff OF the
United states army. narrowly escaped
serious injuries today when he was
thrown from his horse Oh the Fort Myer
parade ground. The generals horse
baked ct ditch jump. throwing it's rid
er over backward for nasty fall. Miss
ILoulsita Wood. the generals daughter,
who accompanied him, rendered first aid
10 her father, who soon regalned con-
sciouancss and insisted on remounting TO
take his horse back TO the sta bile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Food Prices Higher.

These conditions have resulted In an
Increase in the prices of ordinary COM
rnodities.
The military situation throughout the
country IL little understood in the capital.
II is almost impossible to obtain accur-
ate news OF operations 10 fifty miles away.
Practically all the news published In the
local papers Is distrusted by the public.
which realizes that IL is given out by the
departments of the government and cen
sored Tho public has not yet been told
through the press that Ciudad Victoria,
capital OF the state OF Tamulipas. has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
| BE HELD
b RBLACKHAND
| OPERA IONS
/ E. Higginbotham Ad-
Making Demands for
y on Peery Brothers,
4 Says 1t Was Joke.
THOUGHT TO BE
||BER OF OLD GANG
Eldon Is in Hands ol
blhce Inspector; Ac-
Ills Cousin Of Men to
hom He Wrote.

~ lus l'iohSiS-
81, Nov. 23.-AdmittIng having
n Harold J. Peery a blackhand
|icr $500, but declaring that it
|bke, Joseph e. Higginbotham
years, residing at 1850 Wash
.Tenue, was arrested this even 2
placed in Jail. The matter of
|lomal charge against Higgin-
lcf using the mails to defrand,
: hands Of postoffice Inspector
III Salt Lake City, who will
<ith United States District At
\ E. Booth tomorrow and de-
to what action be Will take.
than has been under the
mryeillance of the city de-
and sheriff S deputies since
'1nstructively taken into Gus
Saturday morning.
ated in the latest blackhand
z'nr to the extent that he was
the innocent dcliyerer Of the
anded Of Mr.. Peery and his
lers, Higginbotham is said by
miles to have confessed that
Fly was the originator of the
Frote and mailed two letters,
~, Peery and the other to
When made to admit the
'he affair, Higginbotham, who
suusln of the Pcery brothers
lployce of the Peery -four mill,
ulcers that it was all a Joke.
lts Watched.
nng that there might be a pos
'neetion between Higgin-
case and the original black
7lIons directed against Leroy
piph L. Bristol and Mrs.
Dee, the authorities gave
'ne impression that they ac-
EXPLANATION aud did not de-
Z" his liberty. In the mean
eVery movement has been
a"hed by detectives in the
0'ner arrests might be made
Fmpt was made by HiggiD-
warn others, Chief of Po-
'orlon and Sheriff IT, A. De-
a'sd tonight that there had
urlher developments which
strength to the theory that
'anl was or ever had been r
Tue original blaclShand gang.
shspiccion Of his possible
IN the other plots Is the
tpe wording of the letters
a,m Is somewhat similar to
eea by Leroy Ecclcs and 9th
saat tho Higginbotham let
h'nten by the man on a typs-
y ae null Office. Also tho man
erritory which has always
spelating locality and posi-
,eadezyous Of the original
.s. If the officers hold any
6;so ill., o. an duplicating nature
,atklE;ihbotham ,atl;lh they have not
lever One.
ns employer the object Of
Al, aua duplicating himself as
Er person TO act as messenger
SrtIe 1Ime INTO possession Of the
BIN pI'1ities . regard Higgin-
nid IA, as a very clover plan
Pss,. nave worked admirably
ntSc decided to nccede to the
nnn. , IMAM notify the officers.
n"sasy sasy was placed in Hipgin.
|,rl,esaon it would have been
afe that it was eventually
IL NV hSuupPosed blaclshanders, ar
ih,as"e. se letters. Higeinbotham
dISt dol;'tn against Mr.. Pcery for
,s;srvser ,;S.iver the $500, but made
sota aSs himself in the letter
ar,;ssI ny 90 himself, If tho money
lions. N'iSefeo according
= an illness of five week.
N week Of which he spent
MY arSSsp,tai, Hieginbotham re
tha thaa. az tho mill last MONDAY
A. N,e Time he has been EN-
M ytsertlme shift which kepI
p,ace until 10 O'Clock III
a'o on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
.HUERTA WAITS
FOR NEXT MOVE
Of UNCLE SAM
Dictator Convinced Interven.
ton Is Not Purpose of Will
son, and Thinks Blockade
Is Doubtful.
JUAREZ STILL HELD
BY GENERAL VILLA
Federals Said to Have Re
treated When Battle Was
Offered; Washington
Shows No Concern.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 23.-Resigned ap-
parently to those conditions which make
1t necessary TO carry on dila,ory cam
paign against his enemies, President
Huerta and his official dependents ap-
pcared serene today He seemed con-
vinced the United States would not take
more drastic measures toward the Mexi-
can government than those already taken
II has been rumored that congress
would not continue to meet; that it would
be automa tically dissolved and that Cen
era Huerta was about TO quit office. All
these have been disproved Congress has
launched Into what promises 10 be a pro-
longed session. 1t is expected that body
Will take up tomorrow the ratification or
nulli6cation of the presidential elections
IT is understood these Will be annulled
that new elections will be called and that
President Huerta will remain at the head
of affairs
According to his intlmates no one
realizes moro fully than General Huerta
tho desperate straits OF his government
but he has reiterated his intention of
pounding away at his enemies until he or
they have won. At the national palace
the idea of Intervention is scoffed at.
and the suggestion of a blockade Is re-
celved with skepticsm- General Huerta
himself is credited with having; said that
while his ports might DO easily taken, 1t
would be impossible for Invaders to get as
far as tho capital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Near Approach to Slayer
Causes Belief That An
other Battle is Immi-
nent; Deputies Dodge
From Rock to Rock in
Following Footprints
of Mexican.
BULLETIN.

AT 8 o'clock this morning one
automobile load Of deputies left
Jones ranch to begin a hunt
through the Pelican Point region
where Lopez is believed to be hid
ing. Another automobile load OF
deputies left Mosida at A o'clock
for the same point. Other posses
will leave at O'Clock from both
points converging at Pelican Point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Treasury Is Empty.

Huerta Is facing A serious financial
situation. The fact that the national
treasury Is practically empty is not hid
den even from tho most ignorant peon
in the city. The measures recently
adopted to obtain funds have been calcu-
lated TO remove any doubt OF that fact
The new stamp tax, which will so into ef-
feet December l. will practically double
the revenue from that source. Special
taxes have been imposed. and the tax
Ing of articles imported by parcel post Is
being discussed.
Silver Is scarce, and IL is feared that
tho launching OF one peso and two peso
paper bills through the republic will not
serve TO restore general confidence in the
banks. Behind each OF these bills there
Is presumed to DC a metal reserve, but
many people are skeptlcal OF this.
Employers Of labor have found them
selves seriously embarrassed by the
shortage of silver, and their cashiers are
hoa riding every coin against pay day
Often IT has become necessary to group
three or four mon and pay them the to-
tai OF their wages In bills, leaving them
10 divide as best they can,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
JAPANESE IS SLAIN
BY COUNTRYMA|I
Bullet Pierces Brain of Frank
Ogawa; Yarshiro Shimo
Admits Killing.
MOTIVE is UNKNOWN
Tragedy Occurs in Booth of
Richards Street Restaurant:
Slayer Is Arrested.
MOTIVE is UNKNOWN

Frank Ogawa Is dead and Yarshiro
Shimo. cha rged with ogawa S murder, Is
In the city jail. as Il result of A shoot
ing which occurred at Japanese rest
aurant at 80 Richards street at 1.45
O'Clock this morning Both slayer and
slain are Japanese. Shimo said that the
shooting resulted from quarrel which
he had with Ognwa over some money.
Ogawn was shot through the brain. the
bullet entering the back OF his head and
coming out directly over his eye. Two
shots were fired. Marks Of only one shot
could be found on Ogawa's body, One
shot probably went wild as n bullet was
picked up in the restaurant booth where
the shooting occurred.
No witnesses were present at the
shooting according TO Shmo. Wasa Iva
moto, proprietor of the restaurant was
in the kitchen when she heard the shots
She hastcned 10 the booth and saw
Shimo standing over Ogawa whose body
lay across the table with blood issuing
forth from the bullet wound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
MISSING DEPUTIES.
Atha Williams, Salt Lake.
Oliver Sederstrom, Pelican
Point.
-HenrOid, Eureka.
Elton Cooley, Lehi.
Irwin Henry, Lehi.

Raphael Lopez. the Mexican, is still
ahead of his pursuers who believe they
have corraled the man at Pelican Point
and have him hemmed in in such
shape that his only escape would be BY
boat over Utah lake. Several boats ara
along the lake shore near the point,
and it is thought that the man may
try that method or may even have
tried it last night "a il is estimated
that he reached the Onyx mines, near
the point at dusk
Blood Stains Vanish.
For part OF the way yesterday Lo-
pez g trail was marked with blood in
his left shoe track. The theory was
advanced that the mans left foot had
frozen and that the flesh had cracked
and was bleeding However, later in
the day tho blood marks disappeared
entirely and then the deputies were
INCLINED 10 think their earlier imprcs-
siops were wrong. IL is now believed
that the man killed rabbit in the
mountains and tied the animal TO his
belt. The blood from the animal is
thought to have run down his leg and
over his shoe, making the marks in the
snow.
That tho man was tiring seemed 10 be
evident from his dragging footsteps a.
night drew near, and il is expected that
today Will bring the end OF the hunt.
which has In many respects never before
been equaled In criminal history In the
west and only approached in the Tracy
hunt OF several years ago
Five Believed Lost.
III addition 10 the hunt for Lopez The
deputies have other worries. Last night
Deputies Oliver Sederstrom OF Pelican
Point, Deputy Sheriff -Atha Williams and
Deputy Henroid of Eureka, Elton Cooley
OF Lehl and Irwin Henry OF Leh were
missing and II Is thought that they ars
lost in the mountains.
The last seen OF Scderstron WAS when
fCyoutiuued on Page Two)