davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Trial for Extort;o,

IsIaT OF Steve CaIIos . r
with extorting money fron, G1eek charged
ooIrt ~ MN, WAS was begun yesterdar r"ipioysd
ure Harpe1 OF Justice OF the Peace P"H IN the
BY the Utah h'es cenbsr is foreman TS emplSyed 81
him hir''1nos TX ar With having exaeted e oS5 Paul
pema,9o Dem ~ order 10 Keep him in bis 20 from
under him 9''HF wo SDe Gf the empoysa sSTs
Yesterday and the esesses case were heard
'""e' TO 10 o'clock Friday forenao,c snem con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
MEN COOKS ARE IN
GREAT DEMAND HERR
High School Pedagogue Advises T
Young Men and Boys Learn
the Art.

l.. NJ. Gillian, vice president OF !
salt Lake high school, is convinced u
the art of cooking should be acqulr
by young men In this part OF the cos
try, and in speaking upon that sub]s
yesterday, he said:
Boys and young men should lean
cooking. This is a general prope'
sition which will bear inVesti8a'
tion. Added to that. there Is y
special need for men cooks in shn
region of the west; in construction
camps, mining camps, outing ana
hunting camps. With this IN mind
we can consclentiously urge young
men to take up the study OF COOK
ing, For the present, the Friday
evening cooking class, which is con-
dtucted By the regular teacher o.
the evening cooking class, and TDu|
ls very competent, is held open Iul
reglstration to young men Only
Miss Bessie Daniels of the domesns
SCIENCE department Of the puont
schools is the teacher.
The night school, whose sessions y
held Monday, Wednesday and Fnu|
evenings of each week from TO y
progressing IN very gratifying "
lt is manned by seven teachers bee,
the supervisor, The common brsna.
together with shorthand, typewrpfs
and special penmauship, English =
Foreigners, and cooking are tsnRi
0rty typewriters are employed
"hole OF the two hours Of each eVenss1
session. The cooking classes meet "
once week; in other words, there
a class for Monday night and "ecns
oay night, and it is tho desire 70 Y
game d class in cooking on troS'
uxening for boys and young men
wish to learn the cooking art.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
RECALLS SKULL
VALLEY TRAGEDY

In an open communication yesterday.
the original of which wns sent to Sheriff
Andrew Smith. George T. Felt recalls a
tragedy OF some years ago Ia which sew
erel men we're killed following the
violent death of tho outlaw being sought
Mr.. Felt concludes his letter with tho
expression OF a with that Sheriff Smith
may meet with success in his hunt for
Lopez.
The letter IN full is as follows;
Just as the curtain is abou, 10 be
rung down on one OF the most e1cit-
ang and bloody tragedies In the state.
and as history often repeats itself. I
want to recall an incident of many
years ago In which one or more
deaths occurred after the violent
death OF the outlaw
While ! have only faint reco!lec-
ton OF the AFFAIR and have been un-
able to look into the records for the
actual facts. the important points at
this time are these:
The outlaw. whose name was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
SURPRISE IN STORE
FOR CLUB MEMBERS

Another surprise is promised to mem
hers of the Salt Lake City Transports
lion club who attend the regular month
" meeting of the club TO be held in
INC banquet room OF the Hotel Utah
SATURDAY. night,
There will be the usual business ses
SON, and then the educational part OF
the meeting. which will include papers
by Fl. a. Giilis and Walter J. Sloan.
The entertainment has not been an
nouueed, but there certainly Will be
entertainment, and the committee hav-
ing this in charge has been working for
me last month to make the meeting
really worth while.
Prepa raGons for the grand bali of
the club are well under way. II will
be held in the Hotel Utah Friday night,
December l2. and not less than BOD
couples are expected by those in charge
of preparations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
May Be in Chute.

The Andy incline runs down TO the 700
level from the Andy tunnel and enters
the 700 level at point just inside where
the bulltiead has been placed. IT is
thought that Lopez might have slid down
the ore chute. and In that case he Is
trapped. the incline is too steep for
him to return.
The draft OF the bulkhead is an Inward
one. and It Is possible that by keeping
low where the fumes Of the fire built
Just outside would not reach him as they
enter the top of the bukhead Lopez
might have kept alive. However, some
OF the guards believe that ii would have
been impossible for Lopez TO have re-
manned In such a position for two days,
All agree, however. that IL Lopez is there
he is In a trap from which he cannot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
WILLIAM MURPHY
DIES IN CHICAGO

William Murphy. formerly
n ~ ms CITY. died Tuesday In ChIcs ,aetof az
lhe age Of Sc years He was asnttssso atsso at
Mr. MN Mnfphy MPnTpmon,a Mas on daS
came to Utah SotR ieaTS ie Ireland and
cIty 1nS nome at $50 Green street so; nay tS,a
G''fn Grsnde. ae Vent teT the to Denver RIo 10
and. until he became III lHIn,cago rca last June
G,,,o there. His wife Sangaised in
SSmicas1 Sor two days before he Ssrs,d Sssrlved In
win be PSaonsfyRs Sronsit bsrs dag visit The Body R
tlce regarding funeral or,an nnrial and no.
be published later. arrangements Will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Tunnel Connection.

Jack Phillips. a brakeman on the Bing
nam & Garfield railroad, declared today
that there is a tunnel connecting the
Yampa and the Apex mines. He saws
that the tunnel Is about tWo-thirds filled
with dirt, but that Lopez could crawl TO
tho top and get through. Then he be-
lives. Lopez might easily have Joined the
Nexicans in the Yampa mine and walked
out OF II In safety.
Both the superintendent OF the Yampa
and the superintendent of the Apex
deny that there IS any connection az do
all the miners who work In either prop
erty Little credence ID given Philfps's
satemcnt mere. despite The TACT that he
mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Committees Chosen.

Tho committees chosen last night wed
as follows; General. members OF u
manufacturers committee Of the Con'
mercial club: publicity. s. w. Msnds1,
hall. w C. Stark, II. a. Folland an
c. w. Johnson, OF the Salt Lake a
club; state publicity lectures, L. NJ. Bal
ey, III. =. Smith and Orvtn Morris, q
the Utan Development league, restau
rants and clubs. D. c. Dunbar "
Greenwood. i. NJ, Brooke Of the Hon
Industry club. hotels and trains, Jam4
A. Silver, c. G. Cordson, Jr, c
Smurthwaite. OF the Native Sons; sin'
dow display, y. +. Colett, 0. r MoIt
dith, +. Eberhardt and A. f. Sweet
the Manufacturers Association Of Uaf
publicity in Federation of Labor. c.
Cook c. c, Campbell, G. r. Porter, on
YER Hodsson and O. r. Meredith, mef
chants displays, Bert NJ. Olson Of ~
Retail Merchants association. school e
says, Mrs A ]. Gorham. president q
the State Federation OF Womens club
and w, e. Walker. w. L. MelIck. S.
Mayer and c. II. Porter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Bulkheads Sealed.

Double bulkheeds are now located In
both the Minnie and the Andy tunnels.
They are sealed up 30 that no smoke
can escape. Every one OF the bulk
head2 Is now sealed that no smoke
can leak through. 30 that all OF the
smudge is remaining in the mine. making
II hourly more dense.
This morning two barrels OF coal tar
Will arrive on the first train from Salt
Lake. The tar will Immediately be addo
TO tho fires and the heavy smoke that
will result, It is believed, will hurry the
filling OF the mine considerably
Black damp was discontinued yester-
Gay because IT was fenred that the use
OF II might result In explosion as a
result OF spontaneous combustion. The
union OF the black damp with the sulphur
fumes was declared 10 be dangerous
thousands OF dollars OF damage 20 the
underground works
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Prepared for Debate.

One week from tomorrow the l. D. S.
will meet the university freshmen In do
bate upon on Of the phases OF tho tariff
question. II Is to be contended by the
freshmen speakers that the Underwood
,aTn act discriTninatss unJustly against
the west In favor OF the east. while the
Il D, s. will attempt 10 disprove this
assertion. The tryouts for places on the
L. d. team were held yesterday and
Coach DelbcrI NJ Draper announced that
Clark Young. Clio Tanner, Lincoln Stock
ey and frer Sharp had been selected 10
represent the Saints
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Pioneer Dies in South.

frank ~. Edwards died at Loa, We We
Sounty, December 3. In his eighty.se'sss1
fear, , lie was born in Ohio and cam
s,,,o,, NaH IN me early COS, Mr.. Edwag,uSSp NJ
ddu'viYed dued by his wife two sons spa ,
Rmasae enters. The children arc FrSnK i
MRS. Thomas Durmayne. Mrs, Dan BlaSs
nurn 9o and Mrs. Emery Larsen. Funs'nr F"'n
yi,, ICES VIII be held nj Loa. lnteiD"'
WI. oe IN Fremont cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Field Men Moving.

George g. Archibald. Carey act inspec-
tor, With headqua rters In the local office
OF the field division OF the general land
ONCE, left Yesterday for field work in
idaho. John s. Hamman. mineral inspoc-
tor OF The department, returned yester-
day from Boise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
VEARLY A MILLION
IN STATE GOLFERS
Balance at End of November
Is S92O,035.44, a Favor
able Increase.

A balance on hnnd at the eho o. ~
vember OF 1920. .035.id lis shown oy t"e
monthly report OF the state Weasu. - ;
which was given out yesterday. ne
balance on hand at the end OF octooef
was sG13.e4s.6e. while that on hama NO
yembcr 30 was 1920, ,O35.Aa, making iri,a ln,s
report show a favorable increase al ind n
disbursements for November totstIu tni1
$685., ,3534o The complete statement ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Traits Will Count.

When asked for her opinion of the
plan yesterday. Mrs u. F. Holmes said
I think that the idea will never
work out Though the children may
he brought up under grown-u7 per-
sons who give them the same indu-
ence. nevertheless. I feel certain that
me instincts OF each child's race Till
eventually tell and the child will show
peculiar and Individual traits. l feel
That the children perhaps may be
abic 10 keep together in an educa-
iionsl way, but 1 think they can
never he the So me in a social way
Dr in social conditions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Beers in the south.

" D. Beers. state engineer. left yes-
terdey morning for the convict camps
in Washington county. Mr. Beera Will be
gone about two weeks. during which time
he will invcst!gate the road work and
attend TO various other ma stters connected
with his department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Will Visit Clubs.

The Home Industry assoclat tlon a.
visit all clubs and resta urants 10 mn
their co-opera tion in featuring thu Ia,
The Manufacturers association has n
ready promised several fine displays
Utah products. which VIII be eXhlbIt1
ton will also distribute slips listing h
products OF the state.
A committee was appointed 10 sec,r
photogra phs of different booths and :,
hihitions. These will be shown at h
moving picture tbeaterS. The Utah 81
Posters association VIII devote RI
space on Its billboards for the dlsp,t
OF advertising matter relating 10 n
day A special Commercial club me,
will be prepared and an elaborats lun
con Will be served in the main diu1
room OF the club to those who have
a part in arranging the day
4 special letter signed by Mrs. rs
Gorham. president of the Utah Fe,,o,
tion OF Womeu's clubs. and 4. c. Nc
son. stHte superintendent Of schools. W.
sent out yesterday 10 every school
the state conveying the information lid
letters from the pupils are Invited, tsl
ing why Utah products should be use,
Four prizes for the best four essay
will be given. FIRST prize Of $40 al
u second prize OF $3.50 for the two he}
ESSAYS from pupils from high school
and two prizes OF the "a me denomlnauo
for the two best essays from studied
of the eighth grade.
The Utah Federal tion Of IVomens cIul|
is conducting the contest and schocl
are asked 70 have their students md
their copy not later than December d
to the essay committee. Commercial clud
Salt Lake. The essays should mol
more than 500 words.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Think 1t Will Fail.

When asked yesterday whether or not
the children could ever be brought up 20
oe like brothers and sisters. several club
women of Salt Lake said they thought
the plan could never be accomplished
With any degree of success They were
unanimous I'm the opinion that the chill
dren could not possibly be educated as
a whole. and they said that the children
OF the Anglo Saxon race would be bound
20 display a superior intelligence to
those OF the Mongolian and other races
The women agreed that the children
could perhaps be brought up on the same
foods. under the same environments and
the same social conditions. but they
thought that hereditary qualities Of the
children. which are different, would nee
assariIy tell In the end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
PLAN MONSTER
BENEFIT DANCE

Active preparations for the holding Of
benefit for the widows OF the victims
Of the deadly aim OF Lopez were started
yesterday. when n committee, consisting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
ANSELMO PREPARES
TO PLEAD EPILEPSY
Accused Slayer of Thomas F.
Grifiths May Show
Family Failing.

Motions for a continuance and for q
change of vepue in the case of John
Anselmo. charged with the murder of
Thomas F. Griffitbs, city patrolman,
we're overruled by Judge F, c. Loot
bourow in the district court yesterday
morning, and trial of the case began
at 2 O clock in the afternoon.
A continuance was sought on the
ground that Anselmo could not obtain
Justice at present, owing TO the tense
public sentiment against slayers of Off
GERS Of the law caused by the dolngs
Of Raphael Lopez, AffIdavits to this
effect, signed by score of prominent
the motion by w. II. King, counsel for
the prisoner L. o. Leatherwood sub
mitted other affidavits, also signed by
prominent citizens, TO the effect that
Anselmo could obtain rs much justice
now as in the future.
Sustained Contention.
Judge Loofbourow sustained the con
,ention of the district attorney, ex~
planning that he was confident that
the defendant would have q fair trial.
He said that the people Of Utah were
fully conscious of the grave responsi-
bility of trying man for murder, and
were capable of dispensing justice with
out prejudice.
As soon as the first motion was over
ruled, Attorney King interposed an.
other for change of venue, setting out
the same reasons. This, too, was over
ruled and the case ordered to trial.
Temporary insanity will be the plea
of Anselmo, according to iDtimations
made in one of the affidavits, Ia which
IL is set ont that If a continuance is
granted, the defense will be able to
obtain depositions from persons in Italy
showing that Anselmo comes from
family in which insanity is common.
The depositions of Tomasco Rolli, judge
Of the appellate court Of Italy, Vim
cenzo Amantea, treasurer of the city
Francisco Amantea and Philio De Cicco,
of Grinaldi, are sought With these
depositious the defense intends to show
that Anselmo was subject to epileptic
fits; that his mother is insane, that
relative died Of insanity and that the
defendant Is sister is an epileptic.
Answers Argument.
The district attorney blocked this
argument by consenting to the intro
duction of these matters as stipula
tion of fact in case the depositions are
not forthcoming, The district attor
ney took the stand throughout that a
of the case would preju-
dice the rights Of the people. He de-
clared that it was always to the ad-
vantage fany defendant in a homicide
,ase TO obtain continuance, and to the
Of the people.
Anselmo shot and killed Patrolman
,iriffiths whom the latter placed him
lnder arrest following disturbance in
! West Second South street saloon. He
had taken Anselmo to a patrol box to
ing for the police auto, when the pris-
,ner jerked loose, jumped back step
and fired point blank at the officer,
Who dropped dead instantly. Anselmo
escaped temporarily, but was taken by
he police following thrilling pistol
10 tt lc t-ral1n hnnrc latnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
INTEREST AROUSED N
UTAH PRODUCTS D(
Committee Organization
Formed at Meeting in Con.
mercial Club Rooms.
PLANS ARE OUTLINrn|
Day to Be Featured Throuob'
out City and State in Club,
and Homes.
PLANS ARE OUTLINEn

An indication Of the interest h,,
shown for Utah Products day which =
be observed in Utah December 10 -
given at the meeting OF tie variop,
ga nzations which have charge az i"
affair last night at the Commercial A.,
The meeting WAS largely attended ~
methods for making the day a spcos-
were discussed. Committees wern -
pointed TO take charge OF dIHe,-.
branches of publicity and adyenl,,..
work.
The work done thus far in prersr.u..
for the day Includes letters which ,s,'
been sent out 10 all commercial cluh.
the state asking them as orsa nIzatiors |"
observe the day and also bcsuest
that. wherever possible. the occ7S1
should he observed I'm homes. The -
icity work which has been taEen 4
through the Utah Development lsssI
has accomplished much In establISf+
with other cities and towns In the ~
the purpose of Utah Products day. il.
The Salt Lake Ad club announccos< y
night that the date for the clubs lE,5
con Will be changed from Deccmbsr
10 December 10. The Manufacturo,
Association OF Utah also has a Iunchsd
on the same day and both orga plyaIIo~
plan TO merge for the luncheon and lnyl'
the representatives Of all societies vori,
ing for Utah Products day TO stlsnj
Len j. Haddocll OF the Agricultural ~;
lege will be the speaker AT the lunchec,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Situation Satisfactory.

When they concluded their confer
cnce with Sheriff Smith and their in
spection of the operations being car
ried on. they expressed their satisfac-
tion. During the .pnst forty-eight hours,
since the NINE has been bulkheaded,
Sheriff Smith has been able TO cut
down the force to fiftyeight men, hav-
ing LET out eighty special deputies.
County Attorney Wiley said that the
county could not be held responsible for
any damage through cessation OF work in
tho mine or for the salaries OF the 225 min
ers who are idle while the works are
being smudged He said that police
powers were given by law which permit
the sheriff to take such steps nc con-
siders necessary. The county commits
sioners and county attorney returned to
Salt Lake late this afternoon.
Ex-Sherin NJ M. Bush OF Tooeie, who
made thorough investigat ton OF the re-
ports Of the guards at the bulkhead in
the 700 level that they heard Lopez there
yesterday morning. is convinced that the
reports were true. Sheriff Bush believes
that Lopez will be found dead or alive.
near that bulkhead. a number OF the
men on guard at that point are expert
miners and agree with Sheriff Bush.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Like Average Family.

Mrs Bishop intends to bring the fami-
IL up as nearly as possible like the
average American family OF moderate
means. The children will go TO the pub
lie schools, and II is hoped that, IN
spite OF their different nationalities and
racial traits. they will grow mp like
brothers and sisters. Some OF Mrs Bish-
ops friends suggested that her FAMILY
would become known as the human
ZOO"
Representatives of Mrs. Bishop recent
ly visited orphan asylums in Chicago In
search of the nucleus for her future
family Others Of Mrs. Bishops friends.
who are touring in Europe, have been
asked 10 lnd babies representing such
races as she could not recruit In Chi
cago According to Mrs, Bishop. the
family will include a negro baby. an
Indian. an Arab. an Irish, Japanese.
n Malay a German, a Chinese, Scan
dina via n and an American. Also II Will
he endeavored to get several babies rep
resentlng South Americs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
D|SAPPROVE PLAN
FOR NOVEL FAMILY
Salt Lake Club Women Do
Not Agree With View of
Mrs. Bishop.
TRAITS WOULD COUNT
Proposed "Human Zoo"
Would Surely Fail Because
of Race Differences.
TRAITS WOULD COUNT

Although Mrs. L Bracket Bishop wife
Of wealthy Chicago business man, In
tends TO raise, BY adoption, fifteen chill
dTen, each OF different racial type, with
tho end In view that the children snail
eventually become Ike brothers and sis-
te~s. her plans will never oe suocess-
ful. according TO opinions OF several club
women Of Sal, Lake.
Mrs. Bishop. who was made motherless
several years ago by the death OF her
TWO daughters. said that she had con-
ceived the Idea FOR many years. MT
Bishop II is said. opposed II until re-
Gently, when his wife said that he mad
been won over. Mrs. Bishop hopes to
get babies about year old. She VIII
move from the hotel where she now
lives 20 comfortable. good sized house
in the outskirts as soon is the family
Is started
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

the noises might easily have been taken
Tor Lopez.
1t is also possible that Lopez may
have reached the lower portions of the
mine, but did not leave IT. However,
he must have heard the bulkheads be-
ing built and realized that lie must get
to freedom quickly. More than a doz-
en- guards expressed their belief yester-
day that Lopez had escaped,
Added to all of this are persistent
offers in Bingham to wager that Lo-
pez will not be found in The mine,
either dead or alive, when the bulk
heads are removed, This betting is
thought to have been started by for
eigners. perhaps admirers of Lopez,
and this, together with the fncts ad-
duced yesterday, has strengthened the
belief in the theory that the man has
escaped.
In any event, the problem will not
be solved at least until tonight and
possibly until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Not in STAMPEDE.
Will Consume Oxygen.

"The mine will not be opened until
the smoke being forced into it backs up
and smothers the fires. This will IN
dicate that there is no oxygen left in
the mine, making the existence of hui
man life impossible This was the
statement Of Sheriff Andrew Smith,
Jr.. tonight. Mining experts believe
thnt il will take at least twcntyfour
hours longer to accomplish this plan. 1t
is possible, then, that the work of open
ing the bulkheads may start late to-
morrow night or early Friday morning.
Yesterday was the most unevcntful
day Of the entire hunt. The fires were
kept burning and the guards were kept
at the portals of all the tunnols, Other
wise there was little activity. County
Attorney ]. +. Wiley visited Bingham
today to investigate charges that the
expenses were higher than was neces-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-03
MOUNT oLIvET CHURCH.

Rev. w. S. Slack. Rector, 235 Olivier
St. Telephone, Algiers 235.
Sundays-Holy Communion. 1880
q. M; Sunday School, $3.50 a. m;
Morning Prayer or Litany and ad'
dress, IL q m; Confirmation Glass
(children). p. m; Evening Prayer
and sermon, 1880 p. m.
Holy Days, Holy Communion, 1880
a. m. unless otherwise announced.
Vestry meets first Thursday OF each
month at the Rectory, 1880 p. m.
Ladies' Guild meets Tuesday after
the third Sunday at the Rectory. 1880
p. m.
Senior Chapter Brotherhood OF st.
Andrew, second and fourth Tuesdays
at the Rectory. 500 p. m.
Choir Guild first Tuesday after prac-
tice.
Girls Friendly Society. second
Thursday at 700 p. m, homes OF mem
bers.
Teachers Meeting, Saturday, Z p. m