davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
TRAIN DYNAM[TED;
MANY LIVES LOST

MEXICO CITY. Dec. i0.--A troop train
IS reported TO have been dyna mlted north
OF Monterey and the loss OF life is said
10 be heavy. The train was on Its way
10 Nuevo Laredo to reinforce the garri-
son there, Fourteen cars loaded with
troops. It is understood, succeeded In
reaching Laredo In advance Of the train
which was blown up.
An attack by rebels on passenger
train on the Information railway at Ter
tuche. near Monclova, In tho state OF
Coahuila, on December g. resulted In the
killing Of six passengers and the wound
ing OF others, according to delayed ad-
vices.
A work train northbound from Monte
rcy on the Laredo branch, was forced
10 abandon repair work on account OF the
presence OF rebels IN force along the Ma
tional railway.
Tentative efforts were made today by
the conservative element In the Mexican
government 10 Induce Provisional Presl-
dent Huerta TO ascertain II General Ven
ustiano Carranza would be willing 10
cease fighting for the purpose OF hold
Ing an election at which the constftu-
tionel leader would be a candidate for the
presidency OF the republic or would name
his choice for that office.
II IS assumed In political circles here
that General CarranZa would have as op-
position In the presidential race candi-
dates from the capital named by the
Catholics and other political parties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
PHOTOS OF "OUEENS"
RUTHLESSLY TAKEN
University Dramatic Club "AdD
Loses Attractiveness; Boys
Are Blamed.

The placing OF large blackboard con-
tanning the pictures OF the members Of
the University of Utah dramatic club on
tho front steps Of the Library building
imposed on several OF the young men
temptations which they were unable TO
resist. Among the cast are GONE OF the
handsomest OF the college women and the
youths who had been unable by fair
means to acquire the photographs OF
these queens" took tho opportunity Of
BY the middle OF the afternoon the
board was almost completely stripped OF
the ladies' pictures while there was NOT
a man missing. As the board was Ola ced
on the steps as an advertisement for the
Salt Lake performance OF the club. Man
ager Aghworth OF the dramatic council
was highly disturbed over tho disappear r
ance OF the pictures lie also stated that
certain OF the girls had Complained To
him OF the loss Of their PHOTOGRAPHIC and
lntimateo that " they ever found out who
took their pictures they would nevSr
speak TO the "horrid things again.
Salt Lakers In New York.
Special TO The Tribune
NEW YORK. Dec. 1o.-Hotel Astor. F
w, Smith: Wolcott, S. O. Howard, Mrs.
E o. Howard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
FIGHT AT TAMPICO
REVIVES ANXIETY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-Reports
from Mexico City that efforts were being
made by an element In the provisional
government TO induce General Huerta TO
negotiate an armistice with General Car
ranza, the constitutonalist leader, pend
Ing an election. revived hope In the MeXi-
can situation considerably here tonight,
State department officials were without
advices. but were keeply interested In
possible developments There was a. dis
position in official quarters TO doubt
whether an election could be held In
which the constitutionalists would agree
to participate unless General Huerta
withdrew from all connection with the
government at the Mexican capital. This
had previously been made PLAIN 10 the
United States government as one OF the
things which the constitutonalists would
insist on before they laid down their
Washington officials would look with
favor on any movement which would
bring about a suspension of hostilities.
The attack on Tampico by the rebels
added today to the anxiety OF the WASH
ington administration about foreigners
and their interests. Nothing was an
nounced from the state department about
conditions at Tampico. but the report that
the rebel general had advised the re-
moval OF foreign residents added gravity
to the situa tlon.
The dispatch Of British ships to Mexi-
can waters occasioned no surprise to the
vious Indications through official chan
nels that extra ships might be sent to
look after British interests. At the state
department tho reported increase OF Brit
ish vessels was regard as a natural act
In emergencies such as might occur at
Tampico and that vicinity.
Officially II was stated that the NULL
hcation by the Mexican congress OF the
last elections and the confirmation OF
Huerta's assumption OF the provisional
presidency would not alter the policy OF
the Washington government In its deter
mination not TO recognize the Huerta
repiD1c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
ELLA FLAG YOUNG
FORCED FROM PLACE
John D. Shoop Becomes SUI
perintendent of Chicago
Schools.
By International News Service.

BY international News Service.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young, the first woman to become su-
perintendent of schools in large city,
was forced out of her position tonight,
when tho board of education had tie
vote on her reelection. Immediately
on the announc ement of the vote Mrs.
Young resigned her position, saying
that without the support of the board
she would have to decline TO permit
her name to go before the board again.
John D. Shoop, assistant superinten"
dent, was elected to succeed Mrs.
Young.
DR.. Young has met with constant op-
position and a few months ago resigned
her position because she was not al
lowed to have full sway in educational
matters in Chicago. The resignation
was withdrawn at the request Of Mayor
Harrison, who assured her free hand
in the future. The opposition to Mrs.
Young, however, was not quieted by the
action Of the mayor. and at the first
opportunity the board voted her out Of
office.
The action of the board was shock
to Chicago. The fact that the city had
the only woman superintendent had
made it unique in educational circles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
Death Threatened.

JUAREZ. Mex. Dec t0.-The federal
military commander at Juarez today is
sued an order imposing penalty Of
death before a firing squad on anyone
who Violated or attempted TO violate the
prohibition law. The penalty applies as
well Ia those who attempt 20 purchase
liquor as to those who sell II The order
Issued through the chief OF police, says: !:
1T recently has come 10 the attention
OF the military authorities that merchants
and saloonkeepers have been selling
Hauor in violation OF the prohibition law
Notice IS hereby given that any ATTEMPT
10 violate the law. through purchase or
sale. will be punishable by execution be-
fore a tr!ns squad
Reports 10 rebel headquarters from the
vicinity OF chihuahua were that that Sec
ton of The country was Qulet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
ConfiscatiOn Threatened.

The order OF the governor requires the
payment of a tax on all real and per
allty OF the owner, and warning is is
sued that unless the tax is paid by De-
cember Is summary conhscation VIII en-
sue. Consular reports say that the gov
ernor explained that the levy was abso-
lutely necessary to raise money for the
payment Of the troops Two banks and
several commercial houses have already
closed their doors and the condition OF
the people generally Is becoming des-
perate from lack of money.
The acting head OF the finance depart
ment told the French minister that IT
was impossible for the central govern
ment to interfere, as II would be an IN
fringement Of state rights. He said.
however that he had telegraphed to the
governor OF stnaloa. suggesting modern :
ton.
Business houses. including those un-
der foreign ownership, have already con-
trlbuted 900 pesos (s57.O00) 10 fund
for tho troops. according to consular ad-
,'ir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
CURRENCY BILL MAY.
PASS BY WEDNESr
Debate Is Partisan, but the Rem
ans Are Making No Effort Il
Delay Matters.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1o.-A

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-A
vote on the currency bill in the Sd
next Wednesday, December II, wa
goal toward which Democratic lcf
today bent their efforts, 1t waS
lieved all speeches could be concIl
next week and that within a few
an agreement can be made for a
The success Of this plan would
it possible for congress to adjourn
the holidays.
Partisan squabbles and sharp
sages between Republican and %
cratic leaders marked the resuml
of the debate in the senate q
when Senator Nelson. Republican,
tinued his attack on the admin
tion bill and supporting the Hitch
substitute.
Senator Crawford, Republican,,
also signed the Hitchcock report,
clared that he would vote for Che
as the senate completed it, belle
either draft to be an improvement
on the present system.
Senator Sherman of Illinois 4
cised the Democratic drafts Of the
rency bill tonight as overcast viii
"shadow Of a free silver ghost.
said the house bill provided for q
rate death TO national banks
did not become member banks q
the proposed reserve system. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11

enter the mine. Members OF the party
soon after they entered the mine heard
sounds indicating that he was moving
around close To them and when the next
day Lopez was reported 10 have held up
n miner they We're convinced that these
sounds were made by Lopez In hurrying
away when the searching party came un-
comfortably close.
In case he wanted 10 kill more persons.
Lopez might easily have slain all OF the
members OF this searching party. That
he did not do so Is evidence that he does
not Kill from mere wanton bloodthlrsu-
ness. but only when cornered.
When Lopez killed the three officers
who tracked him to Jones's ranch he
believed IL was his only chance for escape
and IL Is probable that if he had not
taken and captured him. the next daY.
believing that he was cornercd IN the
mountains, he held a posse at bay with
his bullets until nightfall
When he killed Hulsey and Mander-
ich in the mine. IL was his only chance
TO escape death They were building
fire that would have hemmed him In a
few feet OF workings in the mine and
would soon have suffocated him,
found that IL was not LEGALLY permitted
TO offer a reward for the capture OF
Lopez The council wished TO augment
the reward offered by the governor for
the capture OF the brlgand. but Judge
W. ~. King, who is attorney for the city
OF Bingham. declares that unless the city
has n contingent fund Il Is not permitted
der T. W. Quinn reported that the city
had not such r fund and the question OF
offering "A reward was reluctantly dis
missed by the council.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
ONLY IS DAYS To
JOIN GOOD FELLOWS
Continued from Page one.)
II U Guild levc jus little dol U vii
make me happy

II y Guild levc jus little dol vii
make me happy.
What Good Fellow is going to play
Santa Claus to this little girl and her
II means the price OF q round OF drinks.
Mr.. Good Fellow, or half a dozen Cigars
To join the Order OF Good Fellows It
tai cal card to GOOD " Fellow. IG " Salt Salt Lake
CITY, State how many children you can
take care OF and In what section of the
city, The royal ruler OF the order will
do the rest.
Good Fellows in all sections OF Salt
Lake have responded nobly 10 the cause
and hundreds OF applications for mem
there Is always room for one more Good
Fellow and the chance is waiting for you.
If you don't believe there's happiness
In bringing Christmas JOY to others,
Christmas Carol" Scrouge said there
was nothing In the talk about the
Christmas spirit, but Scrouge found out
1t changed the course OF his life.
Good. Fellows OF former years al
ready have enrolled, Nothing would In
duce them TO forego the fun Of CIV
time, whose Christmas, were 1t not for
them, would be cheeress and bare. Ex-
penditures ranging from so cents TO
But that is not essential II you can
only spend nickel mail your applica-
tion to tho order now. Good Fellowship
Is one or the things that ought not TO be
measured In dollars and cents
BE II always remembered that Good
Fellow does not want money mailed TO
MIS- office. He only wants you to joln
with him In sharing the Joy OF making a
child happy. You get the name or names
as you desire from the list OF children
Good Fellow has on ille. You make your
own investigeSo Jon OF what the children
want Santa Claus to bring them and then
you play the role Of Kris Kringle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
BECOMES SUDDENLY
INSANE OVER LOPEZ

Fear OF Raphael Lopez drove ]. c.
Bowen. Jr.. a Garfield carpenter. Insane
yesterday. He was shiDgiing a house
that Lopez wAs near. He climbed down
from the house and threw himself on the
ground. Then be declared that Lopez
had come to him. thrown his arms about
him and demanded tobacco and money.
Bowen was taken 20 the jail and there
lie talked excitcdiy and necessarily about
Lopez He insisted on Illustrating how
Lopez IHy down on the floor OF tho tun-
gas.
An examination showed that Bowen
was suffering from n sudden attack OF
insanity and 10 was taken 10 Provo yes
terday ny Deputy Sheriff George Phillips.
where he Will be treated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
what THE |
IN Ter NAL Bat
Is Doing for Humanity.

Under our present mode Of ivinl
large intestine Cor colony cannot
rid Of all the waste that it ace
lates-so it clogs up, and then biI
ness constipation is the result and
lack of dosire to do, TO work, TO q
This waste in the colon, as VI
know, is extremely poisonous, a
neglected the blood takes up the
sons-and brings on countless
serious diseascs-appendicitis IS az
ly caused by waste in the colon.
If the colon is kept clear and
you will always feel bright and|
pable-never blue and nervous-sl7
up to "concert pitch"
There is Just one internal bath y
will keep the colon as sweet and &
as nature demands it to be Tor
feet health-that is, the ~. B. y
cade.'
Many thousands are using 1t and
tors prescribing it with great 80
all over the world. 1t is now
shown and explained by Schramul|
son, Drugs, 1.-The Never Substitus1
five (5) good stores.
Ask for booklet. "Why M31
Today Is Only 90 Per Cent EfciH
ADVERTISEMENT ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
Might Be Supplied.

Since the miners have resumed work
the superintendent has ordered that the
men leave their lunch buckets in the
blacksmith shop at tho entrance 20 the
Andy tunnel and eat outside Of the mine
Even with this arrangement, ~ is still
easily possible for the miners should
they wish 20 do go. 20 carry food into Tho
mine and put IL IN places convenient for
Lopez TO reach.
Scraps of food sufficient to- uroyIde
nourlshment for a man n week -Vers
picked up In the Andy tunnel yeatertay
where the miners had been permitted 10
eat lunch before the order had been given
for them 20 eat outside or the mine The
scraps were gathered by Guards A. l.
Woodruff and T o. Edwards They had
besr dropped bJ twenty miuers nj one
meal This demonstrated the fact that
unless unusual caro- were used Lone
would have ample food with which 10
Withstand long siegs.
Silas Jonas. who IL IN charge OF the
guards OF the water holes, believes that
Lopes In probably making his heaaouar-
ters IN q small drift leading from the No
atDpe OF the AHdy tunnel. This drtft
resembles q question mark Searrhers
few days ago found In the extreus erd
Of the curve OF the drift indications thai
LIcpeJ hsd slept on the soft slit ia tho
drift This place is one OF the warmest
and dryest In the mine
II the officers are right In their belief
that Lopez Is still confined 20 the terri :
tory in the vicinity OF the Andy and Min
nte workings, he vas probably only n few
fsss from the last searching pa=ty 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
Young Women Ask Work.

A parade OF 200 young women In the
capital today reflected the impoverished
condition to which many Of the smaller
towns have been reduced. They were
seamstresses thrown out of employment
by the closing of the factories where the
exclusive output consisted OF soldiers
uniforms. These same women appealed to
President Huerta q few davs ago. They
went to the palace again today and again
the president refused to see them. After
ward thev marched through the principal
streets displaying banners on which was
Inscribed I'VE all want work"
The husbands Of many OF these women
are In the army and the women are de-
pendent on their own resources.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
May BE Ambushed.

Should Lopez be unaware OF the pres
enc" Of the Yards at the water sources
in the mlnr he NAV come 10 n water hole
Unsuspectinsiy and fall before the bullets
of the guards or he captured In IA CT
the preparations for guarding the water
holes are being made with view 20
keeping the elusive Mexican In ignorance
os the presence OF the guards. The
will enter the mine with the regular
mine shit and change when the shift
changes. They will carry their six shoot
crs In the pockets of their coats while
holes IN ore cars. The guards win re-
main on watch In absolute darkness and
under no circumstances will a light be
struck
During his Ions Imprisonment In the
mine Lopez has probably frequently felt
the panSS OF hunger. but he has not vet
suffered from the lack OF water The
Greek who claims 10 have been held I'D
Monday by Lopez. describes the Mexi-
can NJ being weak, with sunken checks
and Swollen eyes. The lack OF fresh air
and nourishinE food would probably ac-
count for his appearance.
When the Mexican frst went IN the
rnine be carried with him a lnrge amount
for long siege. Tho bad air OF tho
mine would soon spoil much OF this food
but II IL probable that from the lunch
buckets OF the miners he secured more
food. Scraps thrown away By the min
crS would give him considerable more
During the time that the mine was
closed and the smoke Pouring In he
nigh, have lived on the parafflne candles.
Titles IN the mine. Miners who have been
caught In a caye-in have eaten these
candles and reli1hcd them. Even though
he had nothing 10 eat he might still have
lived. Men who have had water TO drink
have been known 10 have gone without
food for three weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
Fruitgrowers Well United.

The success OF the Utah Fruitgrowers
iruit this season Is expected to help In
the work OF securing more members
which VIII begin In about two weeks.
w. II. Homer. secretary OF the asso-
cation. announced yesterday that OFF,
GERS Of the organization expect To nav
personal visits TO various fruitgrowers so
that operations may be extended next
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
TAMP|CO ATTACKED
BY THE REBEL ARMY
Continued from Page one.)

tainly would desert if they were at
tackled by the rebels. The fact that
the federal troops have long been with
out pay was thought to have de-
termined their attitude, although what
are known as the federal volunteers,
commanded by Genera, Orozco, are in
have held that many men in the regular
greatest fear Of the rebels. The rebels
army were forced into service, while
the volunteers were not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
to register a protest with the Mexican

TO register protest with the Mexican
government.
The connscation OF property has been
threatened In default OF payment OF a 5
per cent tax arbitrarily imposed by the
governor Of Sinaloa whose headquarter
are now at Maza tlan, the only large place
In the state still under government con.
troll. Foreigners generally have appealed
through their consuls to the diplomatic
representatives in the Mexican capital
The French minister has reported TO his
government asking for instructions. but
the English and German ministers nave
advised their nationals at Mazatlan to
pay the tax under protest The Ameri-
can charge has prepared memorandum
for presentation to Senor Moheno the
Mexican minister OF foreign affairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
SEIZE PROPERTY
OF THE FOREIGNERS

MEXICO CITY. Dec. i0.-The Ameri-
can charge d'affalres. Nelson o'Sbaugh-
messy, recently notified WASHINGTON
that the property OF foreign residents In
the state Of S!naloa was In imminent
danger OF conAsca tion by the federal au-
thor!ties as war measure, The charge
has received Instructions TO investigate
the const!tUtionality OF the act and III ne
nnd5 that II IS not sanctioned By Law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER H. 1913
Pure
3 | lOod

ls absolutely necessary TO give
the health that brings happiness.
good appetite, restful sleep,
and makes you eager for Iife's
duties. HOODS SARSAPARiLLA
nakos pure blood and SO creates
this much desired condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
No Request Received.

LONDON. Dec. f0.-No request for the
strengthening OF the British naval forces
as IS known here. IL ls considered TINT
the two vessels already there the cruls-
ers Berwick and Suffolk. are quite suf-
aclent for all purposes.
II is stated that II the cruisers Lam
caster and Eerm!one have been ordered
TO proceed 20 the Mexican coast IL Is a
Rear Admiral Sir Christopher Cradock.
the commander OF the cruiser squadron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
THINK LOPEZ MAY
BE IN BUTTE

TeFeEraphic information from Butte last
night WAS 10 the effect that number OF
miners who formerly lived at Bingham
declare They have seen Lopez on tb-
streets In Butte Some of them say they
know Lopez well. having worked with
him IN Bingham, and they declare their
!denrs rsieatlon o. k!n Is posltive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
GRANT SUGGESTS USE
OF BLOOD HOUNDS

Chief Of Police y. r. Grant yesterday
talcphoned 20 Sheriff Andrew Smith. Jr
AT Bingham and suggested that blood
hounds be used In nm effort 10 corner
Lopez In the mine, While Sheriff Smith
IS considering tho suggestion. he fears
that the dogs would lose the scent IN the
moist parts Of the mine and also that
The dogs would not reach n number Of the
upper workings, connection with which
may be had only By ladders.