davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15
DON'T co UNPROTECTED. DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT IS TOO LATE TO JOIN.

onds: while GIG miles. 242 Yards we're
covered in ! hours. and sol miles.
l,43S yards IN the > hours.
Another Interesting addition to the
entry list Of the 5GO-mile race is the
formal entry o. "A third STUFF car
which will be driven by Don Herr. The
Stutz cars previously entered will be
i'm charge of Gil Anderson and Charles
Merz. This late entry is a -four cy'in-
der car. identical az to specifications
with those which have the honor OF
being the .5st entries for the ace.
Alto Notes.
Y ". Lowe - erecting n modern
garage in the rear 81 his residence at
Moodlawn. Tho building Is Of con
crete block and has a sable roof JOhr
llamm is III charge o. erecting the
garage.
Charles Frccse and Henry Bieber-
son are erecting p twin garage ia the
rear Of their o~rtthepike homes The
garage has "a floor pace for two cars.
located half on each mans property.
The building is Of concrete block
Anton Bi-hcTsCu has purchased a
new Mitchell ear
s - RussCil. OF Elm Grove. is h1v.
Ing his car Overhauled
william Johns has accepted the pc
sition 81 chauffeur for George Woods.
Of WCodsdale.
Tie WooIsdale Motor Car company
& haN" q nice line az Packard and Chal
m'rs Detroit cars on hand
\ now garage i4 ~ De opened al
W~oodsdale in the place formerly oc
CIp."d by the Davis aad Johns 81.
rarg.
tu air pumI machine las hc"1 in
stalled bv thc ruion Automobile
companN whore aItoi.ts can pump
up their tire gratis
FIRE th."f Roses GER g. out acain.
rouc Oh" wor Tor IFS cidta with tho
StiaI cor.
Everett fl.mmau-. o. The America
Tire Repair Work.. OF 1909 chaplin.
ftraef. report. e er-a, amount OF r-
pair work lc.fe d.ae
o. g. Runner has shipped his Sfoi.
dlrd-lI. ton car 30 piftsbuIri. pa.
Ter 20 gou';l' otrrhagiiur
cecil ltuhiu~ou has shipped hi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15

P'erce-Arrow car to Pittsburgh for
general repairs.
The Steenrod Automobile Company
is busily engaged in %rcnovating their
new garage and sales rooms at l5!2
Main street.
The Howe Machinery Company has
taken on the agency for the Empire
car.
The Bslzer q Balzer garage are ex-
pecting a carload OF autos in this
week.
The Standard Automobile Company
has closed for the agency OF the Hud-
son car. Mr.. Hicks expects the dem.
onstrating car here shortly.
The Price Auto Repair " orks has
established agencies for Marathon
cars IN several cities down tho State
Mr.. Lowe. the Ford agent. received
two new Cole" cars. which were
sent 10 William Pfarr and William
Round.
g. Mertz F%ranzheim has received
from the l. q T. Company a 1919
I!upp 30" roadster.
Arthur Langhans and &. W. Henry
have returned home from chicago
where they attended the automobile
B show.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15
FOR T0NSILIIIS
COLD In CHEST
OR SORE THROAT
a Simple. E7rmle~s Rcredy That Acts
Promptly ard is Easily Applied.
Al ShoJio Investigate This.

MANY uror'" catch r.'f ~ easily
Chat c%vpoarfr to damp -ht air.
''.i HiEf. I~ hr.ue c1rcrr 'n 60
u.m o. df.lsiIGr reIu. u.are frr
'' u r..h-f IureIIfie Sore ThIol'
r l i.r ,o'f .u s... rofm
~ 5000 uaaf FOL SIMPLE. harmless
remedy ff.f VuI protect rnd str.~ tl-
.r Il~ irIr.s OF tIe tr ple-,-as so
h'. VIII d.. ahIe fr resist mi throw
or ou df. trr tho E.s'r.oIl trD.f msu
Nos'r.D.I s a p,casarf. harmless.
AMI eep. r. clean rr healing BALM
quickly Truchos sud opens fhe air.
ur0 aces hraie 'he sUr" ir1amrd
0noUhrrl sud a pleasant turIrito
awaits aI Who uar N
n troubled with Cata-r1.
Catarrhal Deafness. Head noises
NFiuma. Usy Fewer. or other stop
pF - fh" 1tr p%Hssac"s. certainly
should give SO. fr.oia n rial
Hundreds ~ poorlr in This vi.iu.
tV aro using tine Nostuoia froat
mont N.A our druggist about H.
audi o" ESQ Tube today YrsW
DO sou BAD tried NoaiuoIa soor.r
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15

- Louie is dircussins means .
leaIIus eith speed manlacA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15

ffcw's Gr-man Luthe~an -rr--r. VIII
conduct fre services 90 fHs prison
..arsI a. Nnrufrvile Tomorrow svrr-
iue
John Eot ue'n Who vas Injured a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
GILLESPIE OUSTED
BY COMMISSIONERS
Official Map Adopted With Reference
to Smaller Streets and
Avenues in City,

Thomas Gillespie, veteran jailer at
the police station, was removed "for
the good of the service" by the city
commission yesterday, on The recon-
mendatiou Of the chief of police and
the motion of Mayor Samuel G. Park.
No explanation was given by the chief
in his letter to the commission
A new map of the city, showing
changes in the nomenclature Of the
avenues, was adopted as au official
map by the commission. IL was pre-
pared by the city engineer. Under 1T
all streets, other than the main streets
running north and south, will be known
as streets and courts, while all streets,
other than the main streets, running
east and west. will be designated ave-
nues and places,
The commission denied rooming
house license to Mrs. A. Fl. Patterson,
1929 South State street. Mrs. Pat
terson was to have appeared before the
commission to show cause why the
license should be granted, but she failed
to come, Consequently her application
went by default.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
WILL PETITION FOR
PURCHASE Of PARK
Citizens VIII Meet to Prepare
Formal Request to City
Commissioners.

A number OF citizens will meet next
Monday night at S o'clock at whitney
hall. TO consider framing a petition 10
the city commissioners asking that the
city purchase the property OF Mrs Su~
sana u. Emery Holmes. known as the
Eighteenth ward suunre. for park pur-
poses Mrs. Holmes recently offered the
city The property at cost " IL would he
used for a park. The citizens Of the pre-
cinct are anxious TO get the property at
cost for a park. as IL is generally known
that Mrs Holmes refused several private
offers to split the property for residence
lots.
Al n recent meeting OF citizens of the
precinct, former Mayor John S. Brans-
ford, In behalf OF his sister, Mrs. Holmes.
made known the offer. committed OF
citizens was appointed. who thanked
Mrs. Holmes not only for the community
that would be directly benefited. but for
the entlrc city as well.
TO prepare the petition arc: Governor
Kearns. T.. A. Wall, John Dern, Law
Spencer, r. w. Young, c. c. Neslen.
George W. Meyer ]. NJ Sjodahl, 3.
Wallace. j. Il. Langford, Bishop F. S.
Spalding. William II. Mcintyre. Il, II.
John Y, Smith, Honorable William NJ
McCarty. Russel l.. Tracy. George y
Wallace, Levi r.. Young, John DorIus,
John II. Austin. Arthur l.. Thomas, chair
man, :. A. Whitney secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

OF James DeVine. John Corless, Claude Y.
Russell, Louis Watts and Fred G. Crabbe
was appointed. The committee held n
session at once and after discussing the
question from every angle decided tina [
a vaudeville and musical entertainment
followed by dance would be the best
means OF raising funds.
Boxing and wrestling bouts were pro-
posed. but were voted down. as the
feeling prevailed that whatever the bene-
mt It should be something which women
could attend.
Accordingly, the Auditorium on Rich
ards street has been secure for the night
OF December 49, The plans OF the com
mittee, so far as they were divulged yes
terday. are to endeavor to secure the
services OF professional people who
might be playing at tho local thcaters
on that date and TO add to them what
ever might be contributed by local musi-
cal artists. Following the formal pro-
pramme the dance will be given.
A total of 5000 tickets have been print
ed and these win shortly be placed on
sale In many OF the local stores and In
all cities OF the stale. The funds de-
rived from the affair ure to 20 only 20
the widows Of the bereaved families
The fund collected by The Tribune has
now almost reached the $500 mark being
actually SiS5.50, An additional contri-
button to those already acknowledged OF
SO was received yesterday from II, J.
Gregerson OF Bingham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
NOVEL HEADLIGHT
FOR AUTOMOBILES

A factory for the manufacture of
dirigible, automobile headlights will
soon be in course of construction at 325
South West Temple street. Incorpora
tion papers for the Dirigible Automo-
bile Headlight company will soon be
filed. and the directors of the company
say that the capital of the company
will be $4,000. Manufacturing rights
for an automobile headlight, which has
the advantage of turning directly with
the front wheels, have been acquired
by the company.
The officers of the now company are:
Charles Dale, president; L. P. Amtoft,
vice president; E. r. Madsen, treas
urer, and Frank Dale, secretary, all Of
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Color Line in Way.

Mrs. y. j. !Iosmer thinks that the
negro and the Monsoian children do not
have tho natural, religious and intellec-
tusl instincts OF those OF the Anglo Saxon
race. and for this reason she thinks the
children could never grow up to be oil
The same basis. Mrs. IIosmer had thc
following 20 say:
Tile negro and Mongolan races have
never shown. as whole. the intel
ljgcBce or the other races. and ! do
not believe thai continual contact
with the children o. the Anglo Sc xon
races would make tho other children
their equal. They may grow up to
De perfectly friendly and TO learn the
same likes and dislikes. but 7 think
t';cy cannot be brought together as
brothers and sisters.
Mrs. c. w. Boyd WE decidedly OF The
same opinion as Mrs. Holmes aud Mrs
flosmer. She thinks the races can never
blend for common result. and sine
thinks that the same education applied
20 the children would not render them
all OF the same ABILITY. Mrs Boyd
said:
The characteristics OF children OF
>liffereu, races arc bound To- show in
the end despite the fact that the
children are given the ame surround
ings and the same education. When
rhe children arc grown Up thev will
undoubtedly view things IL much the .
saIne way. but I think that they could
never be made 10 agree on social
questions. I think II would be al
most impossible for them to get
together on questions Of rule or gov
eminent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
CHARGE 7. DYER WITH
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY
T. Dyer Could Not Supply Bail to Sat
isfy Justice Bishop and Is Re
manded

T, Dyer. charged with attempted
burglary, was given prelimua ~
hearing yesterday before Justice Of
the Peace T. NJ, Bishop. He was held
to answer TO the district court and his
bonds were fixed at $780, which he
did not furnish, and he was confined
in the county Jail.
Dyer was captured early Wednesday
morning, November 26, as he was run
ming away from the scene Of an at
tempt to Jimmy" the front uoor Oh
the Rios drug store at Fourth West
and Second South streets, He was
caught by Motorcycle Patrolman James
Woodward after a short run.
The night man in the drug store tele
phoned TO police headquarters that
some one was trying to break into his
store, and Patrolman Woodland, Ser
geant Ben D. Siegfus and Motorcycle
Patrolman A c. Husbands responded
Patrolman Husbands drove one of the
police automobiles, making quick
run to the place and arriving just in
time to see the man running away.
Woodland jumped from the machine
while il was still running and succeeded
n catching his man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
LIFT ONE CHARGE
AND MAKE ANOTHER

Owing TO lack OF evidence, Levi Brown
the nesro arrested on the charge of VIC,
lating the white slave net. was released
SSes,erday when brought before United
Brown was alleged to have brought NJ. .,
Dolores Chambers. a negress. from Po-
catello, Idaho. to Salt Lake for inrnoraI
purposes. iior@ ~
Mrs. Chambers. her young son II,
ratio. and daughter: Marie, were VII
nesses for the government. md as ~ :.
result ttan OF testimony given in contradica
Agent Leon Bone at the time OF Rrp1ne. R1S,a, ;.
arrest arrest they may be indicted by the ne.f :
,oooS AS soon as the case was Dismissed
Chambers and Brown on the cbarvap prs; 81
nIavlnS opium in their possess,ou VI
es,adt t,eratlo Chambers was also taken tksloh into
TSiHuy iusit;yye fro u neins charged that he Is a
school. eHoisco reform
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
ARRANGEMENT MADE
FOR HULSEY FUNERAL

BINGHAM. Dec. .3,-The funeral of j,
Douglas Hulsey, who wac killed in the
Andy incline last Saturday by Raphael
Lopez the outlaw, will be held under the
Bingham Members of the Bartenders
union No S07 of Bingham and the vol
unteer firemen OF Bingham will partici-
pate.
G. W. HuIsey. brother Of the victim,
arrived here today from his home In
Patterson, Cal. With the officers OF the
Eagles he made the funeral arrange
ments. The body will be buried in the
expects TO remove the body to Runnei.
Texas. where II will be buried beside
those Of the father and mother. The
body OF Hulseys mother, who died In
Banning. Cal, on September Is. Will also
be removed TO Runnel. according TO the
plan OF the surviving son.
Mr.. Hulsey told something OF the life
OF Douglas Hulsey today. He said Doug
las was born in Paul's valley: indian Ter
would have been Al years old next Feb
ruarv. When Douglas was So years old
the family moved TO Pueblo Colo. Later
they went 10 Runnel, Texas. and then
back TO Colorado where they settled In
Delta. II was from there that Douglas
came To Bingham about ten years ago
The last time G. W, Hulsey saw his
brother alive was six years ago. AT that
time he was accompa nying his mother
Douglas In Salt Lake, His father died
on August /. 1856, at Runnel Texas,
where his body was buried. G w Hull
sey. who is 35 years old and unmarried,
body and Douglass body removed to
Eunnel. He said that Douglas had never
married The resemblance between the
TWO brothers was A striking one and
Bingham people who saw the surviving
one on the streets today almost believed
Douglas was back IN Bingham again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
BELIEVE THAT LOPEZ
MAY HAVE ESCAPED
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Hawes. I think. committed many
depreda tons. killing several men lie
was pursued by the sheriff and over
taken in the West mountains. near
Skull valley, where. after most SEN
sational attack On bis iurtiications
by the posse, Inc was finally shot
down.
In rushed tho victors. claIed with
their success and full OF Il feeling OF
revenge against the murderer They
found him lying, apparently dead, be-
fore them and fearing some trick. his
weapons were hurriedly taken from
him as he lay there. with the hope
that thus disarmed, ne could do no
further harm. Judge, II you may, OF
their CONSERVATION when there flashed
from the pistol the well-known report
and the unerring bullet sped on its
way into the body OF one or more OF
the deputies.
Yes. the outlaw was dead, and so
We're the deputies. Halves had skill
fully prepared Tor just what had hap
pened by SO arranging his cartridge
belt and pistol that when the weapon
was taken from him IL would be dis
alive in his hatred for mankind and
thus added TO his previous victims
In most flendish manner.
Lopez Is man OF no common mold.
lie has unusual physical endurance.
an active mind and q vicious heart.
He ruthlessly shot down. without a
single opportunity for elf-protection,
every man who came within his doad-
" aim. FIe, has never yet asked for
quarter. neither has he given II. His
threat that he would put the muir
derer Tracy in the shade is verified
by his every action In this deplorable
affair.
The old adage that "an ounce OF
prevention Is worth A pound OF cure
applies TO this case from tine begin
ming up 10 the time when the Incl
dent will have been forgotten even Dy
the bereaved families. which. alas,
VIII be many and many day.
First. did he actually succumb to
tho deadly effects OF the sulphur and
powder? II you answer yes I ask
how do you know? II he Is dead. be
sure that his revengeful spirit Is also
dead and that his final act was TO
shoot down the two brave men in tho
stope of the Apex mine.
Remember this: He had access TO
the dynamite Did he lay q mine
which might be exploded in some fu-
ture day while the mine is full OF
workmen and thus destroy and main
many hard working bread winners.
wholly irvocent OF an cndeavor TO
capture the bandit?
Sincerely hoping that your every
wish may be realized in the closing
OF this unfortunate affair | beg TO
remain. yours truly.
(Slgned) GEO, F FELT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
TWO SALT LAKERS
MARRIED QUIETLY
Kept Their Secret From Friends for
Three Weeks, but Divulged It
Yesterday.

Tho marriage Of Miss Aleta Wit
beck, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. III.
Wltbeck, 567 East Eleventh South,
to f. l.. Slater, salesman for the
American Tobacco company, which oc-
CURED November IL, was revealed to
friends of the couple yesterday. Tho
ceremony was performed by Justice of
the Peace Harry S. Harper, and ONLY
the family of the bride knew of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slater are Mt present
living at the home of the Witbecks
but they announced Yesterday that their
new home in the eastern part of the
city is now under course Of constmc.
ton and will soon be ready for occu-
patton; Mrs Slater was formerly a
student at the Salt Lake high school.
Mr.. Slatcr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p
e. Slater, were residents of Salt Lake
until last July, when they moved to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
"HELLO GIRLS" HAVE
HAD BUSY TIME
Special to The Tribune.


BINGHAM, Dec. 3.-The highly eff
Client service OF the Bingham Telephone
exchange has been one of the topics OF
comment since the excitement OF the hunt
has somewhat suosided, during tho
smudging operations. Had Il not been
under the direction of Manager r. w
Quinn and Wire Chief Fred Palmer, the
direction OF the operations would hayn
been far more difficult
Not little credit for the rapidity with
which The Tribune has been able 10 bnI-
TO the operators who handled tho calls SO
efficiently. The young women have
cheerfully worked overtime daily and
have worked unusually hard while on
duty because OF the food OF calls Bling
BAN residents have been calling the oper-
ators continuously 10 find out the latest
developments and in addition ia tbc;,.
heavy duties the girls have kept hun.
dreds Of Bingham residents informed on
the activities IN the hunt.
Wire Chief Fred Palmer Induced tho
Apex mine management to allow him To
connect a line from the mine office win
the Minnie mine AT the Andy tunnel
thus making II possible for The Tribune
correspondents to telephone their bullc
tins from the scene Of operations Wber
the 0rst man came out OF the tunnel and
announced that the bodies or Hulsey n nd
Manderich had been recovered, a Tribune
correspondent was on the line. He had
The Tribune office on the other end OF
the wire. 1t was thus that readers NJ
The Tribune bulletins knew OF the re-
covery long before any other Sail 7 NJ
newspaper had the news.
Besides Manager Quinn and Wire Cbiar
cellent work are the following opera tors.
Alice Fitzgerald, Myrtle Swan, Beulah
Guyman, Florence Lonvan and Mar
Brisk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
SEPARATE REPORT
ON UTAH WEATHER
Genealogical Papers to Be Printed
Hero to Contain Data for
This State Only.

Beginning January l, 1914, the
monthly climatological report OF the
United States weather bureau will be
printed In Salt Lake, aud will contain
Utah data only. This announcement
was made yesterday by Section Director
A. II. Thiessen, upon receiving notice
from Washington that the plan had
been approved.
At present, and during the last four
years, the monthly weather reports have
been printed at Washington, and those
sent to the Utah department were in
two sections-one for the inland drain
age area, including the various lakes,
and the other for the Colorado river
drainage area.
Being published so far from the source
Of information, the reports were usually
several weeks delayed. The reports for
tho inland drainage area, which in
cluded Salt Lake and most OF Utah,
also took in Nevada, southeastern Ore
gon, the west edge OF California, south.
ern Idaho and strip Of southwestern
Wyoming. Under the new plan Utah
only viii be considered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
COMMANDANT WEBB
ORGANIZES SCHOOL

Commandant William C. Webb Of the
Salt Lake high school cadet battalion,
will organize q school for freshmen who
intend to try out for the non commits.
stoned officers Of the school battalion,
He will hold the first meeting tomorrow.
All meetings viii be held during the
sixth period.
All Of the boys who take the course
will be given much work in the funda~
mental principles Of military tactics
and other topics Of the school, Three
boys from each company who Join this
school will be appointed corporals in
their respective companies at the end
Of the year or during the spring.
In the tug OF war between company
G, under Captain Bentley WooIley, and
company B, with Walter Gillespie as
leader, company G won. The tug was
too one sided to be interesting. as G
showed much more strength
Woolley's company is the smallest
in the bnttali0n, and they upset the
"dope| by their good showing. An
other tug was held between these two
companies and p won. Captain Webb
declared that the first battle was the
official one. d will meet p in the near
future FOR the championship Of the
cadet battalion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
DISCUSS METHOD
OF OPENING MINE

BINGHAM, Dec. 3.-Just how 10 get
into the mine most quickly and safely
when the bulliheads are opened is a
matter now being discussed by the mon
in charge OF the work 1t IS known that
the sulphur fumes will hang in the mine
for some time and in places where the
outer air did not penetrate quickly might
be dangerous to those who enter
It is probable that the men who go
in Will have their noses and mouths COW
cred with wet towels, Ropes Will prob
ably be tied around their bodies and
signal system arranged so that they can
give warning IL they feel the fumes get
ting the best of them,
There is an, oxygen apparatus manu-
fnctured for just such work, which Is
very similar TO the kind used by sea
divers. The difference Is that instead
OF a long hose to the surface tho helmet
Of rhe mine suits Is supplied With oxygen
from 81 tank carried by the wearer The
supply OF oxygen carried Will last from
one to two hours. However, so far as
known, there is no apparatus OF this kind
In Bingham. II possible. one OF the
machines will be brought here for the
search work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
TELLS
DIFFERENT STORY
Ey STAFF Correspondent

BINGHAM, Dec, 4-That Lopez first
visited Mike Stefano in his cabin near
the mouth OF the Minnie tunnel on Tues
day night instead Of Wednesday night.
was the statement made by the Italian
TO Sheriff Andrew Smith, Jr.. yester-
day. It was corrobora ted by julius Cor
relic. According to this story, Lopez
must have got into the mine before day
light Tuesday morning. EIc would have
had TO travel twenty-three miles from
the northwest side OF Lako mountains
10 tho mine Monday night
Stetano told the sheriff yesterday that
Lopez first visited him about midnight
Tuesday. lie said that Lopez told him
that he (Stefano) was his friend and
that he should 20 down and tell Julius
Corrello 10 come UP and see him. Stefano
said that Lopez told him to have Cor
relic bring up medicine, money and sup
plies and come into the mine. Then he
went 10 his hiding place.
Stefano said he went down and told
Corrello the next morning and that Cor
relic said: ''No. Raphael is bad man.
He has shot three good men and I will
have nothing more to do with him"
Stefano said he carried this message
back and reported to Lopez when he
came out wednesday night. II was then,
Stefano said. that Lopez took the blank
cts and food In with him. The next day,
Thursday, Stefano reported the matter,