davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
WILL GIVE LOPEZ
ONE MORE CHANCE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

bulkhead. These fumes would be pumped
through the bulkhead Into the mine.
II would be unnecessary 70 smother
Lopez with the deadly cyanide gas. One
breath of Il would snuff out his life,
II is not believed that nc could entirely
avoid the gas. However. there is still
some doubt as 10 whether this method
Will be taken. Starvation Is considered
as another possible death as no food can
possibly be taken into the mine from
now on, regardless OF what supply Lopez
NAV or may not have had before.
When the miners who have been work
Ing In the Andy tunnel went 10 work
this morning they were Informed by
Deputy Sheriff Atha williams that they
would not be permitted 70 enter the
mine. o. Brimhall. the shift boss. called
Superintendent v. s. Rood and Foreman
Thomas Hosking on the telephone and
informed them OF the situation. They
went 20 the Andy tunnel shed and held
short conference with Deputy Sheriffs
Atha Williams, r. l.. Eddipgton, Jack
Taylor and DIR. F. e. Straup. The officers
refused to let the men enter, but offered
10 employ ten miners TO put In the bulk
heads. Superintendent Rood finally con-
sented to this plan and the men were
put to work installing the bulkhead In
the incline and later the one In the
tunnel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
SLABS HIS WIFE AND
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

CHICAGO. Dec 1l-Mrs. Jennie Swager
Was stabbed 20 death tonight by her hus-
band. Joseph Swager. who tried 70 end
his own life and IS dying at n hospital.
Excitement IN the peighborhood super
Induced the death OF Mrs. Eliza beth
C;aday 50 years old. who died suddenly
while discussing the crime. Mrs. Ray
mond WrSkly. occupying the flat above
the SIagsrs. became hysterical and Is
said 10 De In a critical condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
GUNBOATS FORCE
REBELS TO RETIRE

WASHINGTON, Dec 14.-After four
days of fierce fighting the Mexican fed
eral garrison at the seaport OF Tampico,
reinforced by the arrival OF gunboats with
troops, ammunition and dynamite, has
driven the attacking constitutionalists
out OF range of their guns.
With the cessation OF hostilities medi-
cal OFFICERS from the United states gum
boat Tacoma end the scout cruiser
Chester are ashore in the military hos
pitals helping to caro- for more than
200 wounded.
This information was contained in dis
patches from Rear Admiral Fletcher 10
tho navy department The last message
was dated 10 p. m. Saturday, when the
firing had ceased and the constitution
alists had Withdraw WI, The message was
sent by wireless from Tampico TO Vera
Cruz, where 1t was cabled IN cipher to
Washington via Galveston, which ac-
counts for It's slow transmission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
GARMENT WORKERS
THREATEN STRIKE
BY international News Service.

Dy IhN-9NItIUIIdI -Ht"s St!FICe
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IA resoiu-
ton calling for a general strike which
would put 5000 skilled workmen out OF
employment, was introduced al a meet
ing OF the Central Labor union late TO-
day. Action was deferred for two weeks
10 allow the councllmanic committee TO
endeayor 10 secure arbitration OF the
garment workers grievances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Decided by Gunboats.

Admiral Fletcher a; first estimated the
strength Of ths constitutionalists at 5000
while the federal garrison had about half
that number. The gunboat Bravo war
the first to arrive with a few hundred
men and she was followed in quick sue
cession by the federal gunboats Zaragoza
Vera Cruz and Tampico, swelling the fed
eral force to about 5000. The gunboats
could shell the rebel positions from tho
OF an impression on the federal defenses
in the city.
Whether the constltutionalists have only
temporarily withdrawn or have given up
the Idea OF alta cklng Tampico while II
Is protected by the gunboats is not dis
closed In any Of the dispatches thus far
recelNaL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Retired Officer Dies.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1i-Brigadier
General David Johnston Craigie, U. S. A.
retired. died here today after an Illness
OF several weeks. He saw much service
In the civil war and the Philippine ca M
paign. He was born In Scotland De-
cember g. 1870.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Noises Again Heard.

It was discovered that there was a
truck used for hauling lumber into the
mine back near the end OF the Andy
tunnel, near the No. II stope. This is
about 800 feet beyond the Andy incline.
The miners all refused TO go after the
car. except ono. He. with Deputy Sher-
iff R L. Eddington, S. 8 Jones. DR.. L.
z, Straup, Shift Boss Brimhall and j. ID.
Cortelle, went back for the car. While
Cortelle and DR.. Straup wore lifting the
truck onto the tracks Brimhall, Jones
and the miner heard noises In the No. II
stope. They were certain II was Lopez,
and all OF them are experienced In mines.
Somebody addressed DR.. Straup as
Doc unthjpklngly. Jones Immediately
rushed over and warned the men not to
make such a remark. as 1t would imme-
diately inform Lopez that the party was
not composed OF miners and he might
start shooting After the car had been
placed on the track, Brlmhall crawled up
Into the stope for some axes that were
needed. When he returned he said;
Il have never heard or seen Lopez in
this mine before, but l heard noises up
there that positively convince me that he
Is right up In that stope."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15

ntombed building last bukhead yesterday
Iva left to right they Steve Bkh Thomas Ha
H. Bnhal Madse
Tobias Below-s
the Apex
capable
there danger almost invariably IN the
aad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
American Wounded.

The only foreigner mentioned in Rear
Admiral F1etchers dispatches as having
been injured Is Edward Finlay. who was
shot in the ankle, but is being cared for
in the hospital In Tampico and is re-
ported to be doing well Practically all
the foreigners were out IN the harbor,
several miles from the scene OF the
fighting, some aboard the German and
English ships, but the greatest number
on the American battleships Rhode Island,
Virginia and New Jersey, The American
army transport Sumner and the Ameri-
can liner MORO Castle were due to ar
rive at Tampico today to take away any
refugees who desired to go. The off,
cial number OF refugees aboard tho
American battleships was given at the
navy department tonight as 195 men, 16G
women and lac children
From the maps at the depa rtment
showing the relative positions OF the
opposing forces the federal gunboats un-
doubtedly were a strong factor In caus-
Ing the ttacking force TO withdraw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
made regarding incidents happening
hero.

(Signed) THEA SCTIwEITZER.
When asked about the report that there
were Tinkerton detectives among the
miners In the Andy tunnel during the last
few DAYS. MI Schwe!tzer said:
There are no Pinkertons among those
men / know the Ptnkerton men In camp.
II is ridiculous. as Is the report that Sam
Rogers. the shift boss, was guilty OF
and I know he is not that kind OF man
lie Went 10 Salt Lake and has been max
Ing no attempt 10 conceal his where
ahouts."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Story of American.

An American, who has been n physi-
elan in chihuahua for years, was among
the refugees, He said
"The situation was brought about by
the desertion OF the city by General
Salvador Mercado, the federal com
mander, who said ne had no money to
pay his troops, although he looted the
banks before he left. Before the reb'
els arrived we were assured that order
would prevail. Villa, however, imme-
diately went TO the palace and set hiS:-
self up as dictator. He announced that
Mexicans and foreigners alike would
have to obey him. Being illiterate and
having passed his whole lifetime as a
bandit, Villa would listen to no reason.
He said the property IN the city be.
longed to the poor and those who would
not contribute, whether foreigners OF
Mexicans, or who would not accept
worthless revolutionary script, would
face a severe penalty
Theodore kyriacopulos, the head Of a
rebel iunta, today in the lobby of an
FL Paso hotel stabbed, but did not ia
tally wound, A. s. Fernando Spaniard.
kyriacopulos said he had fought be.
cause crowd of Spanish refugees had
yelled "Lynch the supporter of Villa.
He was arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
To Cure a Cold i'm One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUISINE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II II
falls 10 cure. r w. GROVES ) signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15

price,
Superfne Chocolates and Creams SIC b. 75c
Souvenir Chocolates and Creams SIC b.. 500
Extra French Cream mixed .19c h.. 25c
Assorted Cream Tafv and Brittle 19c b.
Pinafore Hard, mixed .I9c d. Zoe
Christmas Hard mixed ................15 .15c lb.. 20c
Christmas Broken mixed .,.............11e lie h.. 15c
Imported Jordan Almonds saed q h. more) SIC lb $lOO
Tpras Pecan Halves salted q h. more) 74c b. $50
Large Pistachio Nuts n SHELLY Il h. more) 69c b..
Imported Jordan Almonds (sheld lb or more) 72c b.
California XL Almonds shelledl q h. or more) 6ac ib Use
Texas Pecan Halves (sheed) Il b more) .69c lb-.
Black Wanuts (sheled) Il lb or more) DOC 75c
Assorted Nut Meats Il lb more) ......-o4c 75c
Best Fruit Cake Il h. more) .4oc b. 800
Two stores26s or 1O8 Main Street Telephone Was 1856
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Treachery Discovered.

Another source Of irritation to the
Indians has been the discovery that
some who have professed to be heart
and soul for the redress Of their griev-
ances have been in the pay of the i'm
perial government. One very proni-
nent Indian whose speeches verged
close upon sedition has been found to
have been in the pay of the govern.
ment and now is being closely guarded
against assassination.
News that Canada, at the instigntion
OF British Columbia, has opened nego-
tiations with the imperial authorities
looking toward the restriction Of imml-
grafton OF Indians TO the Pacific prov
irces has caused alarm. Those IN touch
with the situation fear any steps TO
prevent such q move would arouse hos
tility in Canada and might jeopardize
proposals for assistance from Canada
in the matter Of naval defense.
The Anglo-Japanese alliance is prov
ing thorn in the side of the British
empire now that the various dominions
are attracting immigrants from all
parts Of the world. Australia, New
Zealand and at least the western prov
inces Of Canada have declared for q
"white man 50 country and their laws
aim at the exclusion of all orientals-
whether British subjects or japanese
he subjects of Britain IS ally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
CHIHUAHUA RULED BY
VILLA AS DICTATOR
Continued from Page one.)

priests was complete, except that the
bishop, Spaniard, was allowed to re-
main.
"Villa s attitude toward the consuls
was hostile,' said Il German clothing
merchant "The German colony went
to Mr.. Kueck for protection. Mr..
Kueck went to Villa with protest.
Villa said, Il cannot shoot you, but /
can escort you TO the border Kueck
replied ne would remain in Chihuahua
as long as a German citizen was there.
II was impossible for the foreigners TO
obtain any definite understanding from
Villa SIS TO what course ne would pur-
sue in future toward the foreigners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Hulsey Going Home.

While the men vera putting In the
bulkhead on the Andy incline below the
tunnel level. G. w. Hulsey and Ben Car
ter were stationed IN the exact spot from
which Lopez shot Huisey's brother. Doug
las. and Manderich. Lights were pointed
up the incline and the men watched in
order 20 prevent Lopez from possibly
rushing down the incline and killing some
OF the mon working on the bulkhead.
I'm going home tomorrow" said c..
W. Hulsey after the bulkheading was
finished today. There seems TO be no
hope now OF my getting a shot at that
man. the murderer OF my brother. II
looks like a waiting game. and business
interests demand that I get back 10
California. ] would stay anyhow n there
was a chance 20 get shot at that Mexi-
can. but he's bottled up now and can,
see any use In STAYING"
S. S. Jones. ]. D. cortelle and John
Golden searched the Louisa stope yester-
day. the last OF the lower workings. They
also went through the 400 level. No trace
OF Lopez was found. This absolutely con-
firms the belief that Lopez Is not IN any
OF the lower levels, and no more guards
win be kept on them as Lopez cannot
now get down to them by any possibility
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Express Satisfaction.

'T feel better satisfied tonight than
have for long time" said Sheriff Smith
tonight. THE mine is tightly bulk
headed and We are confident that Lopez
IS behind those bulkheads with every re-
treat cut off. He Will be given q chance
TO surrender. II he does not his fate
will be his own fault"
For the first time since the man hunt
began I am contented," said DIR. Straup.
vyho has been one OF tho most active
and who has generously neglected his
professional affairs to assist In the cap
ture OF the criminal. 1T am morally
certain that Lopez is IN the mine behind
those bulkhea6s. and / believe that he
Will never escape. j can now get back
TO my affairs and give them the proper
attention without worrying about the
danger OF losing the Mexican"
Others who are prominent in the spec
tacular hunt were all content. Bingham
seemed TO have settled down almost 10
routine tonight The residents IN gen
eral seemed satisfied that the worst OF
the chase was over. that IL was now only
a waiting game" for the finish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Wholesale from Nou
Until Christmas

in 5no,,nd lots or over in any size boxes you wish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
EAST INDIANS
ARE UNITED IN
ACTION TAKEN
British Government Called
Upon to Prevent Discrimi-
nation Against Oriental
Subjects.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE British and
Indian governments are seriously con-
cerncd over occurrences in South Africa
urising ont of legislation which East
Indians consider discriminates against
them. Efforts are being made to min.
imize the seriousness OF the general
strike Of East Indians in Natal which
WAS accompanied by serious noting.
The influence of the government has
been sufficient to prevent the pubhea-
tion in the press OF the country of any
but favorable news, while articles IN
Indian papers regarding tho suppression
of disturbances in South Africa are
carefully supervised before publication.
The expressions of sympathy with the
East Indians by Viscount Hardinge,
viceroy of India, and his demands for
an investigation by the imperial author
titles, which were seconded by the Mar
quis of Crewe secretary of state Tor
India, have had but little effect in pac-
ifving the Indians.
The East Indians in the British isles
are demanding equal treatment for
their fellow subjects in all the British
domipions, especially those which have
or contemplate passing laws preventing
the immigration of East Indians.
Unable to Dictate.
1t is pointed out that the imperial
government cannot dictate to the do
minions what immigrants they shall ad-
init without srousing, particularly IN
South Africa, a storm that might lead
TO a demand for separation from the
empire. 1t also is realized that in In
dis il would take little to fan the flame
of discomfort into rebellion, which
would be a most serious matter espc-
cially in view of the fact that Hindus
ard Mohammedans are united in de-
manding what they consider justice to
Indian subjects.
The two sects have united IN meet
ipgs OF protest and have sent joint
representations to Indian officials, These
meetings have scarcely received. men
ton in the papers, although speeches at
some of them have been so indamma-
tory that under ordinary conditions the
speakers would have been charged with
sedition.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-05
SUMMERTON.

lew erer..tlc and pleasure loving
, it;zeu, sucre-,ied on Nedne Sddy even
IN. in chariet in. d train The North
we>,eru to transport 10 and from Sum-
IT,. tno,- d. SIRIUS of Seeing Bert Leigh
il, his popular mus Ga: cam: dy-"The
Little Millionaire" A crowded tralu
il was, and the pal ticipants OF the
rh-atr ical Serm thoroughly to have cd
ju,rd the performance.
The FIRST number of the lyceum course
10 be gwen here this winter, is an en-
trrtaiument by the Euclid Giee Club,
on Tuesday evening, 4th- Six attrac-
tiouS will be presented during the
next few months, all ot which are
among The brst sent out by the Aka
best System
The following we're among the happy
Fair visitors: M+sSr> Marion Sanders.
J. NJ. Plo~dep, L. BrailSford. l.. 4.
BowIe, J II. Burgess. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. D. Allen
Miss Grace Briggs spent several
days this week in Columbia and Oar
lington.
Miss Anne Logan. who has been Wis,
itipg Mrs. Il. q. Mazyck. has returned
TO her home 10 Charleston.
Miss Mabel Harper spent the week
end with Miss Mabel Browne 10 Mau'
ming.
MIR. and Mrs. J. B. Harvin spent
Sunday ID Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-05
Teachers Meeting.

Saturday, November 9Th. has been
fxeo by the executive committee as
| the date for the next teachers asSo
citation meeting. An interesting, CO.
| tertainlng, and Instructive program
has been arranged. Instrumental
music will be rtpdered hy Miss Louise
Mann. Of Home Brauch sch0'l.
Common mistakes. commonly made, "
especially by the inexperienced teach
er, will be discussed by Miss Lizzie
Rodgers of the Sardinia sch1l. and
Miss Ida Scarborough, OF the Sum-
merton school
The usr H Current Events. rs rig
ular or special feature. 10 the scno,is
| will b. discussed by Mr. ] Wilson,
Manning, and Mr.. J A D nnis "f the
Davis Station >chnol. Besides The
abore special featur' S, will be general
iis ussi0ns for th- good OF !he prof-s-
sion. II would be we'll If a large num-
her of our teachers would think about
,he>e ~ubieaLs in The m-ant,nr, and be
prepared TO give tn" fraternity the
beu-fit of their .Xp, rieDce aud ob-er-
vat'un lie: every teacher III he c"un
ty besip now 10 arrans. for tins "cca-
sion. appeal To The trus' eeS Through h.
ut the cs,uDss 10 Sc" u 10 that your
teacher has va! 10 ae' to these YER,
important me-riue<. II the, ju>.
will no. come, the: find ous the reason,
and maxi note of it for future us'.
The Teacher wno pr'Si>tcu'l> s as
AVA, from theSs m eE!n-S is not awake
/ b.S ar h.r h--t MT + S. T. e /, II. b.
{, =. no ,,as>,. l. i,,r. .: ni> ,iu:, - t
t I'd uuou III -,iu:.;tii,u.tt m-~hin9-
,iir one t.. rise 10 the p','te>s.'n
A"s',ze .our>elf. an'i -'e wher" N"u
stand. E. J. B.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Itch relieved in 80 minutes by Wool
ford'S Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold BY Dickson Drug Co., druggists.
5or 6 doses 666 viii break any Case
of Chills and Fever: and If taken then
as a tonic the Fever will not return.
Price 25c.
II YOU have aoy land to buy or sell.
it will pay you 10 see me, as am well
prepaIed u handIe same 10 an advapt-
ag. for ysu. C. W. Wells, Real Estate
Aegnt, Maunirg, S. C.
ANYTHING you want in sheet music
S. /. Til has it. All 25c. music l5c.
Soc. music 25c. by mail postpaid. This
department is 10 charge of Mrs W. +.
Ducker, phone $50 Sumter, 5. {.
WANTED-Stoves and heaters to
put up. l close the fire place aud the
work is right Iput down and repair
pumps. ImAke reservoirs and do all
soldering in tin and sheet metta!,
Phone Rheardon shop. ]. P. BELL.
For Sale:- Having concluded to re-
Lire from the ho,e! business in MaC-
niug have several suits Of furniture
TO dispose of and will b. plea>~'i III
show Them to persons drsiring - par
chase. Call at the Certra' H"'e.
|; b l. OnS.
| Manning ; (.
For Sale-Spring Hatcher'. Sing g
Comb, White Leghnrn Pa! !r> and
lCockerelS ST. 23 each. Fi'so ur:rr t"'
20 or more wii GET free t''e iu 1T IT.. /
laid at age 5 mppths week tAH mu~
pulIels and cockerels unrea'"'i. SINE
strain. A. c. Davis. Proprietor, Pecania
Poultry Farm, Davis Station, 5 e..
For Sa'e--A limited amount CovinH.
TIN Tnole Wit Resistant t"tron Seed
81 90 per bushel. VIII sell out By Dee.
!, If orders continue. WI'l h"id only
for cash and then At yon" ri-k Sole
some OF the best farmers PIT seals =,
all praise them l have ALREADY ginnrc
off 2 acres lwu 535 lb n,'e-. n-tt~ 40
lbs. iu cotton house ANA 4 loud ckl"-
lin sight. planted after c"t'"n. 1000 In
lfertiizer. a. &. Dav;s, Davis Station
is c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-05
sigh EF DlScREPITuDE
When Yor Cease to Love & Circus!

A prominent magazine writer says:
''The fact that thousands. of people
.hronged Rooinson's Circus tents
proves that the love OF the circus is
inherent in the blood of humanity as
long as the red corpuscles exist. When
q man no longer loves the sawdus'
arena he hss surely arrived ST the lean
and slippery age, when he fain mast
crouch before the FIRE to warm his thin
blood.
Though our locks may be gray and
our footsteps slow, the tented city, tn"
gold and tiusel, the odor of the dens
the smiling, bespangled. adorable
creatures in ftiny pink and Dream ap-
peal to US still, and sad will be the
dsys when We shall cease TO be thrilled
b, this most ancient but still modern,
This altogether delighted pot pourri OF
grandeur and nonsense, OF reality and
sham. the circus "
II the germs OF Youth are not alto
gether eliminated from your veins you
can sa:is,e this normal, healthful
yesrDing by visiting ti:e spleod'd erhi-
bi,ions given by Roniuson'S Shows 10
Manning Nnvembe, 10 Two perform
snces will be given al 2 apd 8 y. N
D,.ors nv,-n one h"ur earlier, giving
amp!e tine 70 inspect our great edI-
cstioral, zou.oglcal collection.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-05
HOME BRANCH.

Mr. T. Brogdon had the misfor-
tune to pet his ginnery and six bales OF
cotton burned last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Brogdon has the sympathy Of The
entire community 10 this great loss.
MIR. Grover Beatson spent SUNDAY
night with his brother, MIR. q. K.
Beatson.
Mr.. Zeb Andrews attended services
in Manniuy Sunday Morning
Home Branch school has organized a
Friday Afternoon Club" The fea-
ture If these meetings is to he st'ry
telling, and other interesting subjects
to be chosen by The program commit
tee. The oftis Frs elected are: Presi'
dent. N.aI Hodge; Vice President
Pammie RidgiIl; Secretary. Eunlce
(.orbett; Executive committee, Rena
Rich, Pauline Hodge, and Camilla
Srone.
There will be hot supper at Home
Branch school house Friday night
Oysters will, also, be served:
A medal has been offered to the pu
pil 10 4th, to 7th grades. who makes
the greatest improvement in writing
throus shnut The Term.
Mr lsyon Andrews is at home With
"Grlpp." Mr.. Andrews has been quit
sick but We are glad to hear OF hi:
improving, though slowly.