davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03

Some shrink and try close their eyes and ears to the haunting fact that the little l2 grains of Caf fene every average cupof coffee is the demon which relentlessy pursues and various ailments such biousness headache sleeplessness bowel trouble heart failure and long string of aches and as taking one form in person and another in another
 The effect of repeated doses of coffee on those who are susceptible to caffeine poisoning complex that it is difficult forete where its hurt will be serious in Heart Head Eyes, Nerves or where.
 The stroke of trouble will come somewhere if the daily doses are persisted in.
 Of course if anyone prefers to treat his body in that way it is useless to suggest relief.
 Let him follow the trail until badly wounded.
 Some go so far they can't get hack to health. Others quit the foolish losing game before fixed chronic disease sets in
 There is mighty army of sensible ones, however who have bavely tested the truth with their bodies to see whether or not the truth that coffee caused their ailments
 It's an easy test Quit coffee absolutely for 10 days Take Postum hot and welnade and keep track of the change toward health day by day
 It's the most exquisite pleasure in the world be perfectly well with all the delicate and beautifully ad- iusted machinery of the body working in harmony, not nterfered with by drugs of the most insdious and deceptive of which is caffeine in coffee.
 This is Truth.
 Meet it bravcy with head up and hearty hand clasp.
 Truth thus made welcome will prove your best friend.
 These are facts without regard to opinion, or to whether you use Postum
 However it is well 10 consider that famous food drink because it supplies hot beverage of the deep seaLbrown color of coffee, which turns to the rich golden brown when cream IS added.
 + has e snappy flavor much like the old-time real lava but there is sting" in 1t, caffeine other drug of any It IS sfuly manufactured of wheat and trace of New Orleans moasses.
 It comes in forms One called Regular PostGm, must be boiled full IS minutes
 The other Instant Postum, is in powder form and level teaspoonful in cup of hot water makes the beverage instantly. Crocers keep both kinds.
 s There's Reason" for ~ @ ~ -Y Y Y yA R
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
THE METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday School 9:45. preaching ser vices, II o'clock, subject: The World Parrish" Epworth League GAS, pic ture sermon 7:45, subject: The Life of Christ Fifth Sermon Wednes- day services: Junior Catechism, class 6: @ D.. Standard Catechism, class 5.O0 D. m; official board meeting S:45 D. m.
 F. G.. DECKER Pastor. ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Sunday School 9:45 a. m, morn
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03

influence of the jungle than the gin bottle. This is the weakness of a physical giant PortUgese Pete. a s3dGen wretch who beats his wife, abuses his child and appears to be possessed of at least six of the seven devils allotted to him
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
sPE CAL TO WOMEH

as 8 remedy for mucous membrane af. fections, such as sCre throat, nasal or pelvic catarrh, nflarnation or ulcsra- don, caused by female ills? Women who 1Eve been cured say "it is worth its weight in gold" Dissolve in water and apply locally, For ten years the Lydia .. Pinkham Medicine Co. has Tecom- nsndeo Paxtine in their private cor. respoudence with women
 For all hygienic and toilet uses it has no equal. Only 50c. large box at Drug EIsts or sent postpaid onrcceipt of price.
 ghs Paxton Toilet Co. Boston, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
Some Persons
 "Flinch" When Truth
 Hunts Them

any is able to convince and show that think right will gladly change, for seek the truth, by which man ever injured Marcus Aurelius. Roman Emperor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03

Sunday School 9:45 a. m, morn.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
FRATERNITIEs

JOHN E, FRY. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
CELLMATE TELLS
OF LIFE WITH LOPEZ

Raphael Lopez was arrested ON a
charge OF assault and battery last sum-
mer. IT being alleged that ne stabbed a
man when under the influence OF drink
He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Julius
SoreDson and was given a sentence OF
thirty days. During the time that he
was in the city jail he was cellmate tc
John r. Kelly, who Is serving sentence
OF SIX months there. He was a good
roommate, according to Kelly, who said
Lopez was n hlgh-strung fellow and
determined, but he was ali right and
we got alone fine, He seemed TO
be conceited and to think that he was
little better than most men, al
though he never Dragged He told
me that he was native OF Colorado
and OF Spanish and English blood.
but never told much about his fam
lily. He never told me that he was
crack shot or mentioned his shoot
Ing other than casually when speak
Ing OF riding the range In Colorado.
An instance OF his nature and dis
position cropped out when he first
came here. New prisoners are al
ways tried by court martial and
usually fined small amount. which
Is generally turned into tobacco
money When he came In he was
duly tried and fined 81. He was in
dignant and said that he wouldn't paw
a fine. We explained that 1t was
merely form and that he need not
pay If he felt that IL wasn't right
and didn't want to do so. He imme-
diatcly said that he didn't under
stand and willingly paid tho money
and entered into the fun with the
others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
MINOR DISORDERS
AT INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Dec. An ap-
peal of team owners who had signed the
union contract asking that their en-
ployees be permitted TO return TO work;
meeting OF the Transfers and Chauf-
feurs' union, which went on strike last
midnight
for the union, said none OF the men would
take out their teams until the employers
of lO, 900 teamsters had signed the agree
mcnt, Team owners. employing about ESQ
men. had agreed 10 the unions demands
he said.
ouelled by the police Many men and
four Girls. members OF the Garment
Workers union. were arrested during the
day and tonight. The girls were released
on small bonds, but the men were held
on $1,000 bonds
No garbage was collected in the city
today. Officials of the company which
has the contract said that, although only
few OF It's men bad Joined the union.
the attitude OF the strikers in the neigh
borhood OF the barns was so threatening
that they did not wish 10 imperil the
lives of women. While many OF the de-
partment stores and wholesale houses
did not attempt to send their wagons
vehicles Some of these were interfered
with but not seriously. as they continued
operation throughout the day.
MANY business men volunteered as spe-
cIal police this afternoon, but were told
their services were not needed, Several
hundred business men already have been
sworn In as reserve force.
Hear!ngs In the dispute between the
indianapolis Street Railway company and
It's employees. who recently were on
service commission on Thursday MORN
ing. Il was announced today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
PURSUIT Of LOPEZ
IS PROVING COSTLY
Cost After First Murder Is
Five Lives and at Least
$4,000.

Attempts to capture the murderer OF
Mexican laborer has thus fur cost
five lives and at least $4,000 in teras-
ure.
When Raphael Lopez killed his
friend, Juan Valdez, at Bingham one
week ago last Thursday Mt midnight,
Chief of Police Grant and Deputy Sher-
ifs Witbeck, Jensen and Sorenson,
looked upon the pursuit and capture
of Lopez as only part of their routine
duties. as officers. They expected to
effect his capture in q few hours.
Sixteen hours later all Of these Off
GERS, except Deputy Sheriff Sorenson,
were dead, murdered by the Mexican
assassin. Then began In earnest the
great man hunt that is still in progress.
During the next three days Salt Lake
county spent $1,000 per day in the eff
fort to capture the bandit. Hundreds
OF men were made special deputy sher-
ifs and placed on the trail of the mur-
derer. Automobiles were requisitioned; !;
rifles and ammunition were purchased.
Food was brought from long distances
TO feed the men who were hunting
down the murderer,
Once In those three days the pursuing
posses were close to the murderer. Then
in q natural fortress high up in the
mountains, he held at bay till nightfall
q handful of his pursuers, while his
bullets flew close to their bodies. I'm
der the protection of the night the
bandit got away.
Frozen and footsore, the bandit STUN
blcd bnck to Bingham, while the .pur-
suers were chasing down false alarm
many miles away. After the Mexican
was definitely located in Bingham, the
expense to the county in money was
lessened, but the efforts to capture
Lopez in the mine cost two more lives,
Since the officers have been guard
ing the mine at Bingham the cost per
day has been about $500. This was
distributed as salaries to the men, auto
mobiles and horse hire, provisions for
the men and fuel for the fires which
were to suffocate the murderer or drive
him from the mine. The total cost
from the beginning Of the manhunt,
aside from the loss of lives, has been
in the neighborhood of $4,000.
This sum does not take into account
the damage done to the mine by cave
ins made to restrict the territory OF
the hunted man, nor the loss OF time
Of more than 200 miners who have not
been at work for the last two dnys,
Tho miners may not work for another
day or two. and this expense may run
into several thousand dollars. If it is
assessed against the county, the ex-
pense in money TO hunt down the MeXi-
can may be doubled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
WITNESSES TESTIFY
FOR ALLEGED TRUST

NEW YORK. Dec 1-Hearings were
resumed here today. after a recess OF ten
days, In the governments suit, under the
Sherman antitrust law. against the Mo-
tiou Picture Patents company. General
Film company and other companies and
individuals Taking Of testimony will be
continued until the latter part OF next
week and the hearings will then be ira MS
ferred 10 another city
Only a few witnesses for the defense
were examined today. Harry Morsey.
owner of theaters In Buffalo, said thai,
before the General Film company was or
ganlzed he was obliged TO pay tips 10
independent film exchanges in order 10
get good pictures, but that since It's or
gapization he had been able to set eX-
elusive films that no single Independents,
otbsp WITNESSES testified to General In
provement in the moving picture busi-
ness since the forming of the so-called
trust.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
ATTORNEYS ASK NEW
TRIAL FOR BECKER
BY International News Service.

ALBANY. n; " Dec; IL,L;awyers for
convicted OF the murder Of Herman
Rosentbal. gambler. made their final plea
before the court OF appeals today to save
him from the electric chair.
For over three hours Arthur Palmer
and Herbert a., Shay attacked The con
angle, while Mrs. Becker. wife of the
cond emned man. took careful notes OF the
proceedings
for a new trial on the claim that Jus
t|ce Goff was tryannous in his conduct
OF the case, and that District Attorney
Whitman at the original trial concealed
from the defense the identity OF two wit
nesses. who. It is now claimed. would
have contra adicted the story of the four
informers, Jack Rose, Bridgey Wehber,
Harry Vallon and Sam Schepps. These
the four lnformers TO the place where
Becker, Webber and the others were al
legged to have arranged the final de-
The claim OF the defense is that this
alleged confession never took place and
that these chauffeurs could bear out this
II is also claimed that Justice Goff
arbitrarily excluded testimony regarding
the telephone conversation between
Becker and Rose while the latter was in
hiding at the home OF Harry Pollock. and
that cross examination of Rose was cut
Off by Justice Goff before Becker's coun-
sci had an opportunity TO elucidate many
vital points.
Robert c. Taylor, who opened the
argument for the district attorney sum-
married. the evidence that had been pro-
duced against Becker. dwelling especially
tho chattel mortgage which Becker
took from Rosentha] throuh dummy
and which had been Satisfied wi'hin a
week after the raid, which Mrs. Rosen-
thai saws Becker told her was one on
sim" and that he would cancel the mort
gage. AT this point court adjourned un-
tn foroOrrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
MANDERICH'S FUNERAL
TO TAKE PLACE TODAY
(By Staff Correspondent.)

BINGHAM, Dec. 1.-The funeral Of
Tom Manderich. one Of the last two OF
Raphael Lopez's victims. will be held here
at 1890 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Services will be held at O'Donnell &
Co.'S undertaking parlors and burial will
be in the Bingham cemetery. The serv-
Ices will be under the direction of the
Servian Benefit society No. 1913. the mem
bers OF which Will attend in a body The
Molerup- Klenke band OF Salt Lake has
been engaged TO furnish the music,
The funeral Of Douglas Hulsey. who
was killed at the same time that Man
derich met death, will be held later In
the week. the exact time not having been
determined. George Hulsey. a brother OF
Douglas Eulsey, has been heard from at
Patterson, Cal. and VIII arrive here
Wednesday. Upon his arrival arrange
ments for the funeral will be completed.
Hulsey's funeral VIII be attended by
members Of the Eagles lodge. Bingham
fire department and the bartenders'
union.
The body OF Juan Valdez. the first
victim OF Lopez, is still at the under
taking establishment of Eber W. Hall
and no arrangements for burial have
been made. II is probable that the body
Will be inferred at the expense of the
county although the matter has not been
taken up officially with the county COM
rnlssioners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
FIVE MEN E|NTOMBED
IN COLORADO MINES
One Rescued and One Known
to Be Alive; Fate of 9th
ers in Doubt.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. Dec. l.-tlVe
miners were entomhed late this afternoon
by cave-in which extended from the
fourth level to the thirteenth level oil the
Golden Cycle mine here and spread TO the
Christmas mine adjoining,
One OF the five was rescued and ono Is
known to be alive and unlnjured In the
Christmas mine.
The fate OF the remaining three In the
Golden Cycle causes great concern
Thomas Splndel who was rescued at
s o'clock tonight, unharmed, IRON! INC
Golden Cycle. remained In the mihe 70
aid in the rescue work. He declares wa iod !
three Of the miners were working behlnd
him a distance OF at least sixty feet. ana
he estimates that the fall of rock on the
eighth level where he and they were. eN =
tended for more than SIXTY ieed oe"''''
the room in which he was trapped:
Frank Cabris, entombed in tne Chrls.5
mas mine. is known TO be uninJured anG
will be rescued As quickly as the pie on
rock and ore in front OF MN can DC
cleared away.
No response is had to tappIngs Of res
cue crews upon pipes which eKieha
through the eighth level OF tne - GoluT.. suna
posed 10 be. Among the three men rs IS
Frank Wood a shift boss. graduate OF
Colorado college With him are Samuel
Sorenson and Patrick Keyeny. diggers:
The cave-ln was caused by a glganue
rock slide from the fourth level, and was
not preclpitated by an explosion.
At midnight tonight rescue work mao
proceeded but little, with ever-lncreaslne
danger to the rescue crews. who were
constantly threatened by the, 6o0-foot
slide which would continue TO slip down
ward intermittently, Then hope for say
ing the three entombed miners Woods.
Keveny and Sorenson-practically was
abandoned, II was believed that the
sliding rock had crushed them and car
ried them far beyond the point where
they were working at the time OF the
accident.
II is believed the workings In other
mines adjacent have been imperied. ana
further slides are expected.
Cabris, in the Christmas mine. had not
been reached. although he could be heard
talking with his rescuers. He says that
he Is protected from the slide by his loca-
tion, between a pillar OF rock and large
boulder which had stopped the slide IN
that level
Spindel came out OF the mine with the
rescuers shortly before II O'Clock.
Splnde was imprisoned in the mine for
nve hours before rescuers reached him,
The Golden Cycle property is owned by
John T. Milliken OF st, Louis. and was
leased by the Oxford Leasing company,
which was working the fourth level.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02

Hyde story. IT was a case of mistaken
identity which excited Pete Vukoyich,
the brave Servian who discovered both
bodies.
When the posse arrived at the mouth
OF the incline Vukovich went ahead into
the incline. fearless of a possible dead
shot from Lopezs rifle. Soon he re-
turned and asked for four Servisns to go
in and assist him to bring down the
body of Manderich, which he said he had
found. There were not four Servians In
the tunnel, but Vukovich insisted on go
ing out to get them.
While he was gone, A. G. Robinson
and ]. D Cortelle, the heroio young men
who climbed the ore chute earlier In the
day. went in. lifted Manderich's body
into the chute and dragged it down to
the tunnel. II was hidden around
corner from Vukovich. who returned into
the mine.
Vukovch started out alone again. Soon
ne came dashng down the incline, loose
rocks rattling down the slope noisiIy IN
front OF him, His big eyes were bulging
The body gone" he exclaimed IN
broken English. Lopez take body while
] was out"
Then, OF course. 1t was necessary for
the others TO explain that Robinson and
Cortelle had secured the body, Vukovich
understood that II was Hulsey'S body and
dashed into the incline.
Another dash downward. and this time
Vukovich was more excited than before,
Lopez sitting up there with revolver" :"
When the men went up they found
that Lopez" was Husey's body which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
SHERIFFS EAST AND
BUSH LAST MEN OUT
(By Staff Correspondent.l J

BINGHAM, Dec, 1.-The last men to
leave the Andy tunnel before the hole
was bulkheaded several hundred feet In
from the entrance were Sheriff Henry
East OF Provo and ex-Sherin NJ. NJ. Bush
Of Tooele
When the final bulkhcad In the Andy
was being built II was feared that Lopez.
hearing the men at work and knowing
that his last passageway out of the mine
was being blocked, would make a dash
for liberty. Men Of steel who were cool
and capable OF handling a rife expertly
were needed.
Sheriff East and ex-Sherifr Bush vol
unteered. Then, while the worlem en-
built up bulkhead twenty feet deep. the
two men stood inside, intently peering up
through tho hole. watching for possible
panther-like spring from the darkness by
Lopez
Not until the barrlcade had been COM
pleted up to a point where there was
just enough room for the two officers to
squeeze through to the outside did they
leave their posts. Had the Mexican ap-
peared 1t would have been two against
one. but the Mexican had the advantage
OF the inky blackness. 1t was another
one OF the brave acts that will not soon
be forgotten by those who have watched
the grim hunt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
JURY COMPLETED IN
KNABE MURDER CASE
District Attorney Unsparins
in His Arraignment OF the
Defendant, Craig.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Dec. l'-Di'
William p. Craig, on trial for ms i',e
before jury consisting almost ehp,ie'1
of farmers. this afternoon heard MN
self denounced as the slayer OF "
Helen Knabe by Attorney Ephraim In
man, representing the Indianapolis
council of women, The jury was com
pleted at the forenoon session .a
UThe state viii be able TO PI9alufce
M ave witness TO this crime said MT.
Tnman. "sWe expect, however, TO prin
before Won n train of circumstances, az
pointing not only in the direction Il, Hl
murder. but in the direction OF Dr. WIZ
liam b. Craig as the guilty man. =
"Therc will he no direct PROOF OF
any engagement between DR.. Craie anu
DR.. Knabe to marry, but circumstances
will be overwhelming in that dlrecVnoml l
She made n trip to New YORK ahI
bnnoht articles in contemplation OF
marriage. She made it known to friends
that she had love affair with man
who was OF violent disposition and nn,
governable temper. DR.. Craig was tnal
Character of man. There came a time
inst before DR., Knabe S death wnen
circumstances indie ated that she dis-
covered Dr. Craig's determination 10
break his apparent engagehen' ~ D.%r .r.
ry her. He began assoclating WIN an IN
other woman and this impressed Dr'
Knabe that he intended to marry the
other woman. ,1,
Circumstances will point unmlsta.k,
ably to Craiq's affection for DR.: knape I,e
at a time before her death. We will
show that he even peeped into heT ;,5
windows in the night time. We, VIII
show that DR.. Knabc S life was hope.
full and cheerful, that she was IN love
tion Of dependency thus .prrecludine
any suicide theory. On the night OF tMhe M
murder, DR.. Craig was seen near the
premises within a little while pefofe
the murder occurred,
.sDr. Craig has INDUCED in q system
of making engagements with women
and breaking them. - ;.
Describing the wound in DR.. Knabe s
neck, Inman snid the character of 1t IN
dicated that the man who made it was
n surgeon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
Group and Cough Remedy.

Group is a terrible disease, it attacks
children so suddenly they are very apt
to choke unless given the proper rem.
edy at once. There is nothing better
in the world than DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. Lewis Chamberlain, of Man.
chester, Ohio, writes about his children !:
81 Sometimes in severe attacks we were
afraid they would die, but since we
proved what certain remedy Dr..
Kings New Discovery is, we have no
fear. We rely on it for Group, coughs
and colds. - So can you, SOC and slS0O,
A bottle should be in every home. Sold
by Schramm"J ohnson, Drugs, nThe
er-Substitutors, five (5) good
stores. Advertisement \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
GIRLS OF SCHOOL Age
Need DR.. Williams Pink Pills to Keen
Their Blood in Good Order

Girls in their teens are often trou-
bled with Tim blood, making the COM
plexion pale, sometimes greenisb, the
cheeks thin, the lips eolorless. There is
shortness of breath after the slightest
e1ertion, general feeling Of weariness
and disinclination to study or work,
Sometimes a slight cough causes a feel.
ing of alarm that the lungs may be af
fected.
There is one remedy that will surely
correct this form OF anaemia in growing
girls, and that is DR.. Williams PINK
Pills. The action OF these pills in such
cases is as direct and certain as that
of quinine in malaria, as sure as anv,
thing known to the science of remedial
medicine.
Every mother whose daughter is pale
and thin owes it TO her child s future TO
at once give her A course of treatment
with DR.. Williams Pink Pills. Neglect
at this time may result in lifetime Of
misery.
Your druggist sells DR., Williams Pink
Pills advertisement