davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
SES LEAVE
ON NEW SCENT
i've Believed to Be
Hours Ahead of
|uers, Who Are
Ing Rapid Progress
/ Horseback; Trail
q Toward Desert.

lees HOME RANCH, Nov,
vii have Lopez, dead or
thanksgiving day."
g che message sent here to-
Sheriff Henry East Of Utah
1hp is camped on the trail of
y u the foot Of Maple noun
1E.Ave miles west Of here.
.lumifable Utah county sheriff
elung doggedly to the trail of
W since last Friday night,
the trail early today a short
vest of the Mcintyre summer
Din, where Lopez spent last
night. The tracks were in the
led southwest toward the
ltation of the Mammoth Min
any.
nov was found on the ground
Vicinity and tie trailing be
1|ar. The trail led west of
.ny ranch five miles southwest
uping station and turned di-
to Maple mountain, a point
ufy miles west by southwest
Mcintyre summer ranch.
z<hes of snow was found on
'1in and the tracks were
.efnible. At nightfall the
ped on the trail, preparing
on the trail tomorrow.
Trail.
leriff East on the bandit s
farolman Lester Wire Of Salt
'ain j. W. Smith OF Bingham,
'enf NJ. NJ. Bush of Tooele
e Valdez, the Mexican who
nnch cabin with Lopez Mon
When the posse stopped for
p1enf East believed that the
less than twenty-four hours
men and that the mounted
ID rench him early tomor-
1at sent word Of the die,
Pc trail by messenger to the
nat Of the Mammoth Min,
ny, From there word was
y Sheriff DeVine of Weber
Sheriff Harris Of Davis
we're al Silver City in the
nng district, Both officers
sheriff East. They will
I at the Mcintyre summe,
v only one or two telephones
. country west of here to
inc and the officers are
~capped in their pursuit OF
oy being unable to keer
telephone with the other
!. Feral officers arc at ranches
y where Sheriff East found
sIi!eved to be that Of the
y is believed that he son,
= ufiefs to tell them of hi:
.n's OF a man proceeding
N sfe clearly discernible, &C
IN Suetiit East, aud the track:
made by Lopez wher
Lake Mountain. If they
;3 Lopez they would indi
hued on Page Two1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

PHOTOGRAPHS from battle of Juarez
L Above i, photograph of rebel sharp
shooter at work during tn. taking of Ju.rez
from the federals BY General Villas army. The
riAeman Is shown "snipine federal soldiers. The
rebel sharpshooters worked In relays The man
seated Is waiting patiently continue the deadly
work Below ar. shown th. federal dead In the
trenches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
May Garry Out Threat.

That the rebels will carry out their
threat is regarded by some of the Off.
cials here as by no means improbabl
although foreigners owning property in
tho neighborhood of Tampico arc de.
pending upon the promises of the reb-
els not 10 molest the wells or tanks.
Advices from Tuxpam and Tampiro
are nieager because the lines of commu-
nication arc interrupted. Practically
the only method OF communication is by
wireless from the warships to Vera
Cruz. from which point the information
thus obtained is rclayed to the capital.
There is growing belief here that the
campaign by the rebels against Tux
pam is really directed against Tampico.
1t is suggested that the rebels have
sought to attract attention to their ap-
proach upon Tuxpam, so that the sd-
vance against Tampico might be over
looked and the government send troops
away from Tampico.
The central point of concentration OF
the rebel forces Is at Tamiahua. town
Continued on Page Thres.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Refuses to Talk.

The prisoner took his detention calm
ly, the few words he spoke as his name
was being entered on the police blotter
being In Spanish and addressed TO his
counsel. He declined to make any state
ment for publication.
When he was searched nothing was
taken from him but sticlipin.
According to government agents. ze-
laya on last Saturday night disappeared
from the Broadway hotel where he was
stopping, but was traced 10 an apart
ment hotel IN West Seventy ysecond
street. not far from Central park. on
Tuesday he again disappeared and the
agents took up the plan OF keeping Ze-
!aya's friends under surveillance. This
worked so well. the government officials
say. that after several had gone to the
apartments on West End avenue where
Zelaya was found tonight. the agents
paid Valentine q visit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Rsferred to subcommittee

r,cIuNGToN. Nov. 2s.-The nomina
W2S, Usnrv Pindell. the Peoria. III.
tlon tlo,O,,n},er =, TO be ambassador TO Russia
was referred by the senate foreIEn re-
IN lions committee TO eup-0o''''''
hnoded by Senator Stone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
salt Laker In New York

s:necIal to The Tribune. 81.
"r,n',, YORK Nov. 2s,~-At the kins
Edward, e J. Donneiy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

+aued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

CONTINUED on Pago Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

Likely as not the very op-
portunity that you most de.
sire may be outlined in The
Tribune Wants.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
WHEN LINCOLN TOLD A STORY

When Lincoln was a young lawyer, practicing on the eighth circuit in Illi- nois the story telling habit had already been acquired. Lincoln's old friend. Judge Davis, appreciated his stories. and one of the clerks of the court told of the fine once imposed upon him for contempt of court
 Lincoln had come in and, leaning over his desk. had told an irresistible story. and the clerk had broken out in loud laughter. The judge called him to order, saying:
 This must be stopped. You may fine yourself $5 Mir. Lincoln you are always disturbing this court with your stories"
 The clerk apologiZed, but told the court the story was worth the money. In a few minutes Judge Davis called the clerk to the bench and asked:
 What was that story Lincoln told yOu?'
 The clerk told the judge, and ne laughed aloud in spite of himself. Then he ordered: Remit the fine" From the Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18

proceeded to unwind fold after fold of the cloth Hughes, Candy and Murphy craned their necks and drew closer about. They were properly prepared for a sensation.
 And then the last fold was conquered and the body lay exposed It was the body of a pet bulldog. And then the body and sheet were tenderly returned to the suitcase. the whole was once lowered into the grave and the dirt thrown back. The burial service rend- cred while Jeff acted as graveyard sexton was quite different than that found in the rituals of any church or society so far as it has been possible 10 ascertain. It was a solemn party that rode back to Phoenix, which was, as it should be with one returning from q funeral And only part of the mystery was solved. Mr. Adams. sher- iff of MariCOpa county, is q good fel- low generally but he is touchy about some things and his trip of Sunday is one of them.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
4. [. RY. CO.
 MUST PAY UP
Leins Obtained by Globe Mercantile Companies on Delinquencies of CrandaI Construction Company y Work Extension Good

The Arizona Eastern railroad must pay the bills incurred by it's pre- decessOr in interest in the construc- tion of the Globe extension according 10 the supreme court of Arizona which yesterday handed down an opinion in the case brought on an appeal from the decision of the dis trict court of Gila county. rendered by Judge F. w. Lewis upon two cases that were before him more than d year ago, upon a suit by the Globe Hardware company, the Old Domin- ion company and others against the Arizona Eastern railway, the sue cessors in interest of the Gila Valley Globe and Northern Railway company, in connection with the extension of the line from the end of the Globe yard to the mines of the Arizona Commercial company.
 In the two cases affected by the opinion there is the regular suit brought by the companies above re- ferred to. and the intervention pc
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
ONE TINY GRAVE
 HOLDS MYSTERY
Officers Make Sunday Trip to Sequested Nook North of Town Attempting to Discover Who Buried ln- fant Alive

Out in the hills, about three miles
 north of the Arizona canal. officers of
 the law on Sunday. discovered a tiny
 grave. marked by two humble stones.
 one al the head and the other at the
 foot. About that grave there fingers
 an unsolVed mystery and a story not
 unlike those written by A. Conan
 Doyle with pr. Watson and Sherlock
 Holmes as the principal characters.
 There is that about the tale that grips at the heartstrngs and makes one think a whole lot about Sheriff Jeff Adams and pr H. A. Hughes. It was late Saturday evening when pr. Hughes. as county health officer and Sheriff Adams were brought into the case through a report received from d resident of the district north of the canal. that inhuman parents had eXcavated a tiny grave out in the hills, and had deliberately and coolly buried an infant child alive Too frightened to halt the tragedy being enacted under his very eyes, the informant did the
 only other thing that occurred to him and called in the officers of the law.
 Early Sunday morning Sheriff Ad- ams cCmmandeered the big touring car of Constable Murphy, as well as Mur- phy himself. and accompanied by pr. Hughes and Assistant County Prose Cutor C. NJ Candy, started on hunt for the grave
 It was not a long run to the general vicinity, but 1t required something like
 an hour of careful searching to locate the little mound. And then the pitiful 1 little heap was found. Sheriff Adams, with systematic and characteristic forethought. had provided himself with a long handled shovel and a pickaXe.
 Tn that lonely and sequestered spot the young life that had gone out, Ad ams stood with uncovered head and proceeded to dig.
 About him were grouped the three other representatives of their several departments of the county govern ment The dirt flew right and left and in a few minutes hard substance was encountered. It gave forth a hol- ! low sound.
 Flushed with his efforts, Adams called the others closer and pointed out something in the hole which was 1 then about three feet deep. Further digging brought the outlines of a handsome new suitcase. This was ! finally broughS out and was found to ] be locked
 Adams succeeded in picking the lock ] and convinced that the mute evidence i of the tragedy was about to be re i vealed threw the cover back. A per 1 fectly clean, white sheet enVeloped d i body in the suitcase, and lifting the 1 burden gently from the case, Adams
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18

floor for a month all the day through. It itched so badly that she nearly went crazy. She was cross and fretful.
 ''I used -- - to no use at all. I remembered of an aunt using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for salt rheum. 30 1 sent for a sample. The first application helped her. I washed her head thoroughly with the Cuti- cura Soap. dried 1t very carefully with a piece of cotton, then smeared the Cuticura Ointment over the affected parts and in the morning washed 1t again used the sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. bought two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti- cura Ointment. 1 used them for two months and she was completely cured and her hair has come back pretty and nice again. !" (Signed) Mrs Olive Harvey, Sept. 25. 1912.
 Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint- ment (5Oc) are sold everywhere. single set is often sufficient. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston. ''
 aHTender-faced men should use Cutcurs Soap Shaving Stick, 25c Sample free.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18

 SALE FAILURE
Delinquent Water Rates Remain Unsold and Will Now Gather Interest at Two per Cent Per An mum

Forty thousand dollars worth of as sessmcnts in the salt River Valley Water Users association was offered for sale in the county plaza yesterday with no takers. and the debt from today takes on two per cent penalty. This amount which is on patented land together with $50OO on school and Sl3000 on homesteaders' land
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18

remains delinquent out of million on the two power assessments, num- bers and 6. This is a remarkably good showing. according to Secretary Van der Neer of the association.
 There are 495 tracts of land bear ing the $40,O00 delinquency. In Au gust. 1911, there were but 253 tracts delinquent on assessment five with an average of $12727 outstanding on each This year owing to the fact there are smaller units and more of them the individual delinquency only averages eighty some odd dollars.
 The money uncollected on assess ment six. amounting to a bit less than $60.0O0 and the $15,O0O or more outstanding on assessment five make a surprisingly small delinquency on the total of the two assessments which is million dollars. In the last week $35,0OO was collected on the last assessment. most of it coming in in time to save the payers from having their debt put up at auction.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18

then formed to small white blisters which broke and ran together on her head and one arm. They made a thick brown scab all over her head from her eyebrow to the crown of her head. Her hair came of all at once as the brown
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18

Hire q little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will sea more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18

tervention not to be vital, and no injury being suffered by the inter- venOr, the petition asking for such in tervention was denied. In the con soldated cases the judgment was af firmed.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18

Hire little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
RASH ON BABY'S
 HEAD AND ARM
Small White BIiSters. Hair Came Off All at Once. Itched So Badly Nearly Went Crazy. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Kaysville. U Utah.-"The trouble that my baby had began when she was about one month old At first 1t was like baby rash,
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-14
RETIREMENT OF JUDGE SHACKLE-
FORD.

HE Sentinel sincerely believes that the judiciary of Colorado
loses strongest members with the today
OF Hon Sprgg Shackeord for the presiding judge
of the Seventh judicial district of Colorado
With his record clean; his honor without bemh, his
eg without STAN and with the genuine respect and
OF the people of each of the of district Judge
Shackleford retires today from official life
he SIX that Judge Shackeford presided this dis
have been the busiest the history of the district
In fact the Seventh judicial district handles greater volume
business than any district the which but Judge
presid Judge Shakefod all proved himself equal
the task of handling the extremely heavy
and only occasionally for hun ojca in
from the outside
Fair in his rulings, calm in his judgment, digncd in his
bearing and upright and conscientious all times he has made
splendid official tS
Spoe and untarnhed Judge ShackleforJ hands the
insignia of the high office he has long and So hooraby filled
to his worthy ~ = Htt
The history and the records Of the judiciary of this district
have been honored and strengthened by the of Spgg
Shackleford.
We wish him we'll and thousands Of other fellow citizens will
heartily join in this wish
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-14
THE DAILY SENTINEL
THE MATTER WITH THE
APPLE MARKET?

HIS morning attention directed by Samuel g. Me
Mulln leading editorial by James Irvine who well
acquainted with this and all other apple growing districts
(Which editorial appeared his paper the ST. Louis Fruit
.Grower, few days ago.
Opening up phases of the question entirely many peo-
pe and convincing in its nature this editorial of peculiar interest
Sto local people. We reproduce it as follows:
Z The apple crop of 1912 recordbreaker by any
he American Agricutus put the total yield
=wha than 3Soooooo barrels which nearly up
record of other Prices for apples lower last fall than
number OF years. and the storage
than for time Yet the complaint quite general
that apples moving and the consumption going
keep pace with the increased production
What the matter? Everyone talks the healtlgvnp
qualities OF apples Why don't people of them
We made investigation of the markets city of the
middle west which typical OF others In the grocery
found lot of bruised apples with ab and other
ungous diseases all sizes piled together presenting very
appearance wholesale dealer said these appes
that the packers would buy the farmers on
account OF quality instead of feeding them the hogs
farmers brought them and sold them the grocers
his wholesaler said the grocers had two objects in view
buying the apples: One the price they paid this
owgrade fruit argument really good at lower
than being quoted the other be able
se apples at low price attract trade when the buyers the
character OF the fruit switch their order apples
TO that sale has been madeand doesn't anv
difference the grocer whether he sells oranges apples so long
as he makes the profit.
"he worthless apples which in these stores absolutely
tprcventcd the sale of good fruit The grocers would buy
good apples long they had the lowgade fruit and the
lasted long time, for would buy if they did
off entirely In these great quantities oranges
all carefully graded size and free from defects AT the
tme the daily papers appeared advertisements
growers associations urging the consumption of their fruit Ey
condition tended discourage the consumption apples and
to increase the consumption of oranges.
lhs situation nearly the country
this time Oranges and grape fruit being sold those
ought be eating baked apples and apples prepared other
How long this to continue? How long do suppose
he orange of Florida and California would be
to the markets for their fruits destroyed in this way They
know that owgde the market dsourages the
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-14
WALTER WALKER EDITOR.

Of and they every way possible prevent the
sale of this kind of fruit Florida growers have even gone
notify health Officers in northern cities of the shipment of
unp that their sale could be prevented ground of
being health When they could prevent ship
Of the green fruit they decided prevent its sale 1t might
be interesting figure how much injurious
health unrpe compared with hadeeayed womy
apple
The apple crop for 1912 nearly large as
going have this country Unless something and
done quickly consumption of apples the fruit will be
drug the market would the part of wisdom to
quit offering for sale apples that will make the
more
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-14

Mr. Primrose has made efficient and accommodating clerk
He has proven popular with the attorneys and with the general
public. He has filled the office with credit Mr.. Primrose will
leave Grand Junction field of Idaho 1t
The Sennes hope that he may prosper all times in his
field of endeavor. We sorry him leave the city.
Joseph Quinn takes the duties of the office today the
endorsement of wohrds majority of the members of the bar
of Mesa county He is well qualified and ambitious
the public anmparta satisfactory and believe that
he will do Joseph Quinn will maintain the high standard
excellence by his predecessor the discharge of the duties
of the office of clerk of the district court
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-14
RANKIN DOES WORK WELL.

CTRf Commissioner James III, Rankin deserves universal
for e excellent which he has taken
care of the ipaSef streets following the
Commissioner Rankin lost time following each of the
storms getting the paved cleaned The and
worked rapidly and effectively; and from all can learn
the big task accomplished remarkably expense when
number of and required is considerations
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-14
NO REPORT OUT YET.

NNE of the features of the meeting the Chamber
Commerce this week should be the report The Sentinel
been asking the commissioners render showing just how
the 800 municipal publicity fund expended during 9a
Up this good hour the commissioners have given
cation of making such a report.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-14

YOUR COAL is not giving you sat
isfactory results in heat. try lead
from the THOMAS MINE. i swill
guarantee YOU more heat, tess SCOT,
less eashes and waste.s. and longer
burning qualities for the money spent
than any other coal in town.
Phone Hickory I'LL. E
G. f. THOMAS.
Yards, corner Seventh and Pitkin.
1-2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-14
VIM. WEIsER, DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

OF all the who office today in any part of the
~ doubt if any took up his duties with such universal
and sincere good wishes for successful administration among his
constituents William Weser the able young Junction
attorney, who today became district attorney Seventh
dicial district of Colorado.
The Sentinel firmly believes that William Wcer will make
splendid record the office he has been called upon by the peo
pie of counties fill He has the ability he has
termination, he has the eanestness make good
He of the youngest district attorneys Colorado We
predict that he will prove of the best
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-14
CALL US UP

CALL US UP
from your hotel .or residence. and
We will convince YOU that our clean
ing and pressing leads for quality
and service, and price as we'll.
THE SuITORIUM.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-14
Committee Named
to Audit Books

Judge Sprigg Shackleford, in an
order issued Saturday, appointed a
committee. composed of Harry Il.
Mulnix, Robert c. Walker and ID. W.
Sperry to audit the books of County
Treasurer Benton Canon.
This audit is the usual annual
checking of the books, funds, etc, in
the care of the treasurer and will
be completed within few weeks.
Mr.. Mulnix is expected to arrive in
the city shortly to assist the local
citizens in. beginning the work 'i
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-14
NEW JUDGE SITS ON THE BENCH.

NEW judge presdes today the Seventh judicial district
honored and successful lawyer of Colorado has
chosen by the people to conduct this important
Judge Black upon his work with the good will of the
people general We that he will this good
will He will prove convinced, of the abe judges
who has presided the of the Seventh judicial dis
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-14
PRIMROSE OUT-QUINN IN.

SIX Theo WI PGproseentere the ooe erkaof
- the disrccotrDf Mesa county. To-day he stepped and
Joseph Quinn took his place. o. nF+" Ht
The office of clerk Of the district great import
ance. office easily filled All who have had any
dealings with that office during the past years will testify that
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-14

Oil Man Here.
William II. Huck of Denver, rep
resentative of the Galena Oil compa-
ny is an arrival in the city looking
after his interests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-14
Rupi,er Gets Home.

Rupper Gets Home.
Joe Rupper. candy man, returned
today from business trip to the
upper end of the county. He finds
folks eating candy inspite of the
cold.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-14
A SPECIAL OFFER.

How would you like nice quarter
sawed oak buffet, regular .$2S val
ue, for $17? That is what we will
sell it to you for now. Bannister
Bros. & Silcox. ee [1-6-tfl
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-14
ALBERT BEssIRE, COMMISSIONER

ODAY Albert Bessr for the past years member of the
board of county commissioner from district
No l, retired from office
As Mr. Besse retres from the public service he feel
that he has been faithful the people, that he has eneavore
all times the citizens of Mesa county conscientious
Albert Besse is of the solid citizens of Mesa county,
above private life whose
commissioner has been honorable and creabe
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-14
Returning Home.

Returning Home.
Mrs. George Storm of Ridgway,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Bane here, left this morning for
her home. She stopped in Montrose
on her away.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-14

Madam Palma, card reader and
clairvoyant, Ala South Third street.
(1-5-1m advertisement
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-14
Buthorn III.

Buthorn III.
William Buthorn of the La Court
hotel is unable to be up this week.
que 10 nervous breakdown. He is
confined to his bed.