davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
No Distractions Left.

Baled hay. wood, crude oil and sui
phur are furnishing the fuel for the fire.
tho smoke of which carries the deadly
fumes through every part OF the tun-
nels OF the portion Of the mine In which,
Lopez has been cornered
After the fires have been burning sew
eral hours II is certain that the work
lngs will be so filled with smoke tina t
tho Mexican viii no longer be able 10
live inside Of the mine. n ne makes
a dash for an exit OF the mine he Will
find his escape barred by bulkhead
TO tear down the barricade and escape
from the fume-laden- mine into the open
air the guards will permit him 10 do
tracks the moment he steps through the
entrance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Tribune Gives News,

Continuing the unprecedented rapid
ana accurate service that has chara cter-
lied The Tribunes handling of tho 7 n.
pez man hunt from its Inception. The
Tribune yesterday afternoon gave To its
patrons the first news of the discovery
OF the bodies OF Hulsey and ManderIch
The news OF the discovery OF the BODY
OF Manderich came first and a little Ia
Ter word was flashed that Hulsey's BODY
were telling the public that these bodies
mad disappeared The Tribune was max
ing the exclusive announcement that the
oooies had both been recovered near the
sFcene OF the shooting. This news u,s
placed ON The Tribune's bulletin window
fuilv half an hour ahead OF any Of its
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Lurked in Darkness.

Back 1000 feet into the earth. crouched
panther-like In an inlsy darkness, lurlled
Lopez, transformed in ten days from a
man OF high repute In the mp to a
prute with the blood OF Six men on his
hands There Lopez watched for n
chance TO hurl more OF his Dursuers into
eternity with his deadly FIRE
All morning In the shed which covers
the portal OF the Andy tunnel sat a
Wonan She was Mrs. Tom Manderich.
BACK there In the depths of the tunnel,
into which she periodically gazcd with
fearful eyes was "her man''-.as she put
II IN the homely but expressive phresing
OF her broken English. She was brave,
very brave. and she bore the agony Of
suspense wonderfully. And occasionally
her glance would wander out OF the
cabin window and down the precipice
toward green cabin, perchcd on the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES home
Then she would burst into uncontrol-
liable tears. for In that house there were
two little children-one 3. and the other s.
There they romped and laughed In the
Innocence OF babyhood-unable to grasp
with their tiny brains the significance OF
the awful tragedy above
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
SMOKING Of
MINE BEGUN
At DAYbREAK
Bandits Escape Is Cut off by
Bulkheading of All Open
ings to Mine With
Heavy Timber.
Continued from Page one.)

the murderous Mexican in the tragic
man hunt for the past ten days, the
pail of sulphur-laden smoke that hangs
on the mountain this morning so thick
that the sun IS rays make only feeble
effort to penetrate it. seems to be the
funeral sbroud that is winding about
the body of the hunted man.
Bodies Found.
The bodies of the last two victims
Of the six who have fallen before the
bullets of the murderous Mexican, are
lying this morning in local morgues
The bodies of both men were found
high up IN stope leading from the
Andy incline, in death trap that only
the ingenuity of fiend could con
ceive. Each man had evidently been |
killed instantly at range of not more !
than twenty feet.
Whllc the men were recovering the |
bodies of their slain companions, Lopez
was up above in the Parnell tunnel try
ing TO remove some of the timbers con-
stituting the bulkbead at the portal
of the tunnel He had one large tim
Der removed when his operations were
discovered by the guard, who fired two
shots. calling other guards to his assist
ance. Lopez is then believed to have
back into the tunnel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

shooting. AS soon as he learned of the
attempted escape he hurried back TO the
farneli tunnel and the dash for Hulsey's
10 be IN the uDner levels ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Plan to SuffOcate,

The purpose OF the bukhends was 10
effectually prevent the smoke and sui
phur fumes from escaping from the
mine. AS soon as the bodies OF the
slain were found and removed the plan
was TO burn hay, wood, crude oil and
sulphur. In the lower workings OF the
mine, forcing the desperate 10 try to
make dash for liberty out Of the mine
or TO perish from the effects OF tho
fumes.
During Saturday night one OF the mine
several times q series of rappIngs on
the air pipes. signifying distress. This
led to the conclusion on the part OF
some OF the miners that either Huisey
or the Servian was still alive This
theory was secuted by most OF the Of
1cers and the doctors, who said that
IL was practically impossible for either
TO have survived the night. They
thought that either the foreman was
mistaken or that Lopez was trying to
lure the guards into another trap,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
competitors. The Tribune also flashed
the news TO the clubs. cafes and thea

competitors. The Tribune also flashed
the news TO the clubs. cafes and thea
tcrs.
With the break of day 1he hun,
Tor the Mexican outlaw through
the dark recesses OF the mine
tunnels was resumed. An alarm
was sounded at 5 o'clock yesterday morn
Ing at the York tunnel the topmost
workings OF the mine
A guard thought he saw the Mexica n
At the entrance to the York tunnel. He
hred shot and tho alarm brought a
score OF mounted and armed deputies
TO the scene. An investigation failed
to reveal the presence of the Mexican
in the tunnel. Either the guard was
mistaken about seeing a man In the
tunnel or Lopez retreated to the lower
workings when he heard the shot
Two hundred and nfty miners spent
Saturday night bulkheading all en-
frances to the tunnels of the mine
The only entrance left open was
that at the Andy level. where the
officers were planning to enter the
mine TO recover the bodies The
bulkheadB were constructed of heavy
ten by ten mine timbers piled length
wise In the openings. Over these were
nailed heavy blankets 10 cover all the
chinks between the timbera and the rocks
at the sides and top OF the openings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

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Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
eAYNoR,s MANY PHASES

Mayor Gayror furnished a shrinking illustration Of the magnitude of governmental political affairs ir America For time prior his death he presided over the municipal destnies of city whose population is greater than ttat of European nations yet it to be doubted whether he be classified as rstional figure in the life the United States re markable combination politician business man. social reformer and of culture he was spectacular to a degree and by his flashes of hCmor rounded out per sonality of considerable magnetism all his quai
 ties, and for the fact of exercising power more peonle than many monarchs who have figured ir history his place in the the United States will be merely that of distinguished municipal leader This is said in disparagement of Mayor Gaynor but for the purpose of pointing that although Ia civic ruler in New Yorl, today has charge of more people than under the guidance of the first Pres dent of the Nation, he Is is still mainly local sign canoe has been said that mary the greatest pro5 Iems in American life being worked out in mu- nicipal arena, and to the extent that Gaynor usually active in certain vital questions may be his place in history will be more prominent than is in dicated in this rot In any is widely and d,- serTedly mourned a civic patriot and man of high moral courage.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
suReERYs PROGRESS

The medical and surgical professions have been holding congress in various parts of the world. And these have been made much rejoicing to the progress made in healing the repar-
 ing the maimed Long tables Of statistics quoted
 to show that improved methods have resulted in low ering the death and in mastering many dseasfs More convincing than these however is the record of man in Michigan whose stands out as a triumph of modern surgery Though orly g years old May bury has been successfully treated the operating
 table less than twenty-four times He made his sur gica debut when his right hand had been cut oa in mill machine An artificial hand provided. Ar artificial leg replaced the limb which to be ampu tated the result of another accident. glass eye had 10 be provided when he struck by stray buI let Several bones had to be removed from his Jeff arm owing to the ravages of necrosis and, though appendix cut out substitute furnished. And so through succession operations until ore last week in which tUmor was removed from his liver The facts are youcbed for by reputable physicians, it only fair trea tments occurred the case would stand as the most forcibe illustration wonders of mod ern Before anaesthetcs nearly per cent limb amputations fatsl-today the fatalities are l'ss than per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20

bank reserves The Chicago bankers say publicly that this is in theory but their OWES minds they are not seriously alarmed bs the prospect that there will be less concentration of cash New York and
 more accumulation of reserves in the Mississippi valley Leading middle West bankers. while keen to play the big game according genuemens rules can hardly De expected to olt of their way to help New York build up it's financial power
 One of the most active and effective workers fer currency reform is George NJ. Reynolds, head of tie Continental Commercial National Bank of Chicago ar institution rvang the National City of New York in MT Reynolds ambitious for his bank aLd for Chicago. As former president of the American Bankers Association the president of the largest American bank outside of New York he naturally joins the New York bankers in their opposition to certain features of the banking bill any who supposes that Mir Reynolds will take his institution outside the national banking system some New York bankers threaten to do with theirs if the Administration bill comes law, does not know MT Reynolds MT. Reynolds is going to stick to the national system no that Mir Wilson's very firm stand on the currency bin opposition to New York bankers is due in consid erabe to the attitude of MT Reynolds toward the bill
 If the Administration banking bill becomes law. it is unlikely that the President will offer Mir. Key holds leading place the federal reserve board If the original Adrich bill had become jaw. Reynolds would have been candidate the position of the proposed central bank
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
Will Try Again
 For Riches Of
 Sacred Lake

| LONDON, Set. 19.-Anosher at- tempt is to be made 1t is reported tO explore the mysterious so-called South American Sacred Lake ot ! lGuativita,' in the mountains of Co lombia. at an elevation of 10000 feet in the Andes, half a days journey on horseback from Bogota. For more than 500 years the lake, according to legend was sacred to the gods of the Indian tribes. Into it's waters theso ancient inhabitants of that country cast their gold and silver ornaments their gems, and also gold dust, as an offering to propitiate the evil spirits and to bring good luck in case of mar riage, sickness, war expeditions
 maize planting, etc. Early in Che nineteenth century it was estimated that the amount of treasure in the lake was at least $5.6000,000, GOO. Of course this was mere gUesswork.
 The English company that has just given up the search for the treasure spent $75,0Q0 and found lahals poo in gold and silver orna naiasakszs at the bottom Of the laRe.s Pilf 5hef Sesscn was stopped by lack ef funds, ,ssNo- | money on such a long elSaacc.
 The sacred lake as epreIed by the recent drainage aperssfon, holds at least fortyAsix feet of.swater. The Spaniards 25O years ago. tried to gst at the supposed treasure by draining of the water, when they had drav 2 oF ali out fourteen feet ther engin- eering scheme failed, because the sides of the lake fell in. They then dredged for the valUables in a rFimt tive way. and the chronicles say thes got some, but not much,
 The modern attempt began twenty years ago when a company or nallFe CoIombians subscribed S7,5Oo. They dredged with practically no result tili 1900. when the Britishers took hola' in the name of The Contractors, with sl5O. .OOO capital. The agreement was that the British adventurers was to get 59 per cent of all treasure re covered. the rest to go to the CoioIA' bian syndicate.
 The lake was drained by means oi A tunnel through the mountains l. 100 feet long and carried down seven ty feet below the level of the surface of the water. This cost S3O,OVO. ln- stead of a clear bottom the explorers found. to their dismay, twinty-hYe feet of mud. That was in 1903. More money had to be spent in drawing oH the constant accumulation of water from rains and springs. The capita. was increased to S2O0,000 Then g new difficulty arose, When the water was out of the lake the tropical sun dried the mud to the hardness al most of brick and it was found lmpos- sible to dig except on an elaborate and extensive sytem, which would would have cost perhaps S6o0,0o0. Ac- cordingly, though many small orna' ments and precious stones were dug mn or dredged, the company finally had to abandon the project. Now the sacred lake is filling up again. The tunnel taps only one side or the lake Whoever makes the next search Tor treasure will have to extend tEe tun- mel to tap the center Of the lake, the engineers say. -,
 Owing to it's elevation the sacre1 lake contains no arigators. Thous- ands of tourists to South America ln' rluding many New Workers nave gazed on the fabIed sheet of water. CThe WoTldD
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
Bisbee, Arizona, Saturday, Sept. 20, 1913,
IN LIGHTER VEIN

It is many a weary day since the Halls of Congress have been stirred careree laughter whose echoes could heard by people the country Necessarily ard unavoidaby ponderous debate has keld the floor throughout present session It could not be other wise with dominant currency reform and tariff revision to deal with There is something cold and unmrthprovoking in the rustic of currency in is essentially untitvating These matters that do lend themselves to blithesomeness excusble flip rancy has that both the House and been kneedeep in the burthea of unct uous debate
 There has been considerable roughrding if leaders of the minority to be believed. it of the cavalry.charge kind in distinction from swinging whoop emup dash of cowboys which is entertaningIyspectac ular also effective It has an unusually long and unusually hard and the wonder is that Congress has pulled through at all Trite hOmies fit senators as well as their little sons work and riay" makes a dull boy of even toga
 of the travail of currency and tariff is done. Both will be placed the statutes within month SO Congress We believe would be forgiven if it cracked joke two dsapped it's thighs for sheer joy
 The Hon Marcus A Smith might win immortal fame by starting something. At best-or worst-he could wiring sigh from the breasts of his colleagues Aiy Our clears ms throat ana SeFlOusy undertakes to guild sentiment not a few bound reach for their handkerehefs and those who don't justly indicted lacking in the finer feelings
 There is abundance of material from which to draw and opine that would step forward anyway. Senator vardaman, for instance, would most certainly obge. would be well worth the hating of serious affairs the Senator from Alabama arise from his chair adjust the flower the lapel Of his whitefanne coat his abundant hair with poetic jesture and gazing afar-oh! many Ieagues-6eclare:
 The bells of Heaven go ting aaingling,
 For Me but not for Theei
 The bells of Hell go ting-aIing-ling
 For Thee, but not for Me,
 O Death, where is thy stingalingling?
 Where Grave thy victoreee?"
 Let picture the Senate appIauding vociferous' ly Senator vardaman sinks into his soncwha. meIodramaticaIy! Expectant silence prevails briefly Representative Stanley is recognized by the Speaker attention is positively puncturable. this we hear? Surely. the muses have touched Mir. Stanley graciously We cannot conceive his surpassiHg in wordpanting the masterpiece when he portrayed the ''peary parapets of Paradise" But he try ah! he can try
 It would be presumPtuous to the list of those who qualified participate froicsome halliday. We insist that the country ripe for forensic froc
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept 1S.-tSpecial)- AdClph l.. Kline, wEo became mayor of NeW Ycrk on the death of Mayor Gaynor, and will SO act until January ]. is a Republican He is fifty-tve and a native of New Jersey.
 Before Gayuor's death Kline was an alderman and represented the fifty first district in Brooklyn He became president Ot the 6osrd of alderman in July last, automatically succeeding John Purroy Nitchei. who, succeeding William Loeb, became collector or the port of New York by appointment ot President Wilson.
 Kline was vice chairman of the aldGmanic board from January l. 1912, until his succession tOafhe pres idency. A @ member and vice chair man he has served, on many important committees.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
THE WEST AND BANKING.

Now that the banking and currency bill has passed the House, it amss call attention to phase Of debate developed there The big New York and Chicago are by thoroughly agreed in their op, position certain features the Administration bank ing bill Despite the apparent harmony at the Chicago conference the other day. the united front presented by bankers from various parts of the country who have recently appeared in Washington it can be said unquesioned authority that the big the mid de West are somewhat lUkewarm their opposition to the bill
 The Chicago bankers are very ambitious to make Chicago powerful financial center and to take the place of the New York bankers general overseers countrs credit machinery While recognizing that New York is bound be for many years to come the financial of the country ChcagO bankers believe that great deal of the power resting in the New York bahks be shifted to Chicago without any way mperiing Americas international huaueial stand ing
 The feature of the Gassowen bill that especial y New York bankers is the proposal diver; from Nea York large part Of the O. ccuutry
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
% $ < < * $ % < x
 2 A BATCH OF SMILES $

s < $ E * $ #
 La2d.ord T hope you find the place substantial and in every way satisfactory"
 Tenant (dou6tfully): Well, al ways think it safer to go outside to sneeze.'
 Farmer (to horsedealer): NO, l don't bear ye no malice; I only hope that when you're chased by a pack of rayening wolves you'll be driven that horse you sold me" $ $ $
 Old Player (to new lady memberl An, l heard you'd joined. Been round the links yet?'
 Lady Member "oh, yes. Went yes ' old Sa5 Player: What did you go round in?"
 Lady Member: "oh, just the usual blouse and skirt"
 A physician tells a story of a man who moved into a dilapidated old COL tage, and vas found by the doctor busily whiteWashing it inside and out.
 Pm glad to see you making this old place so nice and neat" said the physician. Its been an eyesOre In the neighborhood for years"
 Tain't nothing to me about eye sores, was the reply The last couple what lived here had twins three times, and I hear whitewash is good disinfectant. Ye see, we've got ten children already"
 Johnny handed the following note from his mother to the teacher one morning.
 "Dere Teecher.-You keep tellin my boy to breathe with his diafran. Maybe rich children have got dia- frams. but how about when their father only makes two shillings a day and has got five children to keep? First it's one thing, then it's another and now it's diaframs. That's the worst yet"
 There came into the office Of a law. yer a man who was excited because his wife had left him. and he feared she would run him into debt all over the country.
 Tn that case" said the lawyer. you had better post her"
 His client, not knowing what post. ing meant, said he did not kuow where she had gone, and besides, she was fully as strong as he. and he did not believe he was able 10 post her.
 The lawyer explained that be meant putting a notice in the newspapers saying: Whereas my wife Helen has left my bed and board without any just-
 But that ain't true" interrupted the client She didn't leave my bed. She took it with her"
 Rxx
 Two Irish soldiers stationed in tho West Indies were accustomed to bathe daily in a little bay which was gen orally surpassed to be free from sharks. Though on good terms with each other, they were not what might be called fast friends.
 One day, as they were swimming about one hundred yards from the shore, Pat observed Mike suddenly making for the land as hard as he. could without saying a word. Wonder ing what was the matter, Pat struck out vigorously after him, and landed at his companions heels.
 Ind FrH~T FFTln inquired Pat, feelingly.
 'Nothing-nothing at all" replied ths other 'E
 Thin what did ye make sich sud dint retrate for an lave me?' con, tinued Pat.
 ''Bedad, answered Mike coolly. ' spied the fin of a big shark about twenty feet ahead, an, ] thought while he was playin' wid you it wud give me time to rache the sh0re,'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20

CTS Of Los Angeles doing justice either to their wealth, their climate, thei rreputaton the expecs. tons of poets
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
moral courage

merman for net having helped his titled soninlaws the Duke of Manchester in his financial distress London cablegram. Not Mir. Zimmermans intimatees of course?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20

1T the California ruling that a farmers wife cannot send baby to tRe house of neighbor by sParee post be sustained by ihe Postrnas efGenefa there a5s lto be PlHahurst movement in this country yet
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20

Betting odds on New York mayorai ty candidates Mccall and Mitchell are now even. Prior to Mayor Gaynors death Mccall was iayorite.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20

The father is laboring man winds up a report of the birth of plets Altoona He will be hereafter at aoy rate.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS
NAUGHTY MARIETTA.

Naughty Marietta" may be justly considered the foremost of all Ameri- can operas, for it is written by Victor Herbert, the American composer, who IS without peer in the world The book is by Rida Johnson Young, the foremost American authoress, who can show string of illustriOus successes lo her credit. It was produced by Oscar Hammerstein, the international lmpreSariO, who is an American just the same, and the cast is headed by Florence Webber-a little American Sirl' whom competent critics every where have hailed as the most prom lslng light opera prima donna America mas ever produced Certain it is that MT Hammerstein, with the pick of European and American singers at his command, selected Miss Webber as the pest Of his many song birds for the part of Marietta, and additionally. he haS surrounded her with a company of equal merit.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
FILM MADE HERE Continued from Page One)

Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Wednesday matinee. They are bound to please everybody priv ileged to see them when thrown upon the screen of the East Adams street theatre.
 In the presenting of the great film a new record has been established in Phoenix but it is one that the local concern promises soon to break. The pictures were taken less than ten days ago The films were shipped to New York by express, developed and re- turned here in just eight days The Arizona Motion Picture company has ordered it's own developing plant and soon will be able to make pictures in this city and have them ready for presentation upon the screen of local houses within a very few hours after their exposure. Indeed, it is promised that if such occasion arises again that pictures of a parade may be taken in the middle of the day and be shown that evening.