davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

ENDLESS neckties sell on sight; girl
made S7 in one week; man made $50
In one day; looks like any stylish neck
tie; ties in a different place each time:
wears 20 times as long; patented: write
for terms and free sample outfit. Endless
Necktie Co., Gumbel Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
WANTED-AGENTS

HAVE the best proposition in exisfence
for agents: $50 week made regularly:
whole or part time. Address Byrne,
1886 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
4-13-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

desires placing valu-
able agency. perpetual repeater income
Garner, business builder, easy, no COM
petition. protected territory guaranteed.
Automatic Perfection Co., IT West 42d.
New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs--0ne cezt . word q days no ad.
taken for less tinn 25c for first fnser-
tfen. Cast7 rsust accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

AGENTS-ENORMOUS PROFITS IN
WINDOW SIGNS: UNLIMITED FIELD;
r x p e r E N c p UNNECESSARILY
WITH OUR SPLENDID LINE READY
MADE GOLD SIGN LETTERS,
GUARANTEED NON TARNISHABLE
SAMPLES INSTRUCTIONS FRDE
EASTERN SPECIALITY CO., DEPT. g,
SO BARCLAY STREET. NEW YORK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

ONE CENT A WORD
RATEs--onc cent word = day, NO ad.
taken for less than .Sc for first fnser-
tien. Cash must acconpnny order.
WANTED-MALE HELP
Myers $50 Hal Store. 20i0 Sd avenue.
1-4-tf
TWO men to work as news agents: long
runs on Southern railroad. 31s North
2sth street 3-29-tf
FREE illustrated book tells of about
10000 protected positions in United
States service; thousands of vacancies
every year; there is big chance here
for you, sure, and general pay, lifetime
employment: just ask for booklet T-20s;
no obligation. Earl Hopkins, WASH
ington, d. c. 4-1-30t
WANTED-50 fire brick layers at once.
Apply the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company Employment Bureau. Stop
10 East Youngstown, o. 4-22-7t
WANTED-Trammers and laborers for
underground work: wages sf.75 per day,
il they work less than 20 days per
month, or 81 per day IL they work 20
days or more per month; contract tram
side laborers at s1.50 per day; company
time or contract work, loading and UNI
loading railroad cars, at which over 81
per day can be earned Tennessee
Copper Co, Ducl1town. Tenn 4-23-tf
NANTED-Two experienced news agents
for good trains: no other need apply.
Brown News Company, Meridian, Miss.
4-25-St
WANTED-Drill men, trammers and Ia
borers for underground work. Drill
men earn s1.90 to $500 per day, La
borers earn, $1.75 TO s2.75 per day.
Board, $1,000 to $500 per month.
Steady work. No labor troubles Only
white men wanted. Tennessee Cop
per Company, Ducktown, Tenn.
4-2s-tf
RAILWAY mail clerks wanted; 5000 first
year; promotion to $500; examinations
May 3 in every state; common educa-
ton sufficient with my coaching; full
information free write for booklet V
2o9. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. c.
G-2-11t-sun
I WILL start you earning 81 daily at
home in spare time, silvering mirrors;
no capital; free instructive booklet, CIV
ing plans OF operation. G.. f. Redmond,
Dept. 100. Boston, Mass. 9-15-52t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

/ NEED BOOQ men everywhere, part OF
all time; learn my business, make
money with me; no experience needed,
desk and full outfit free w. NJ. Os-
trander, Dept. 16, 12 West 31st St,
New York. S-30tf-su
BE A DETECTIVE-Earn $3.50 TO $500
monthly; big demand; easy work;
travelling; we show you everything.
Write Detective Wagner, 1245 Lex
ington avenue. New York.
s-30-5t-su
USE your spare time to build up
mail order business of your own;
we help you start for share in
profits; 27 opportunities: particulars
free Mutual Opportunities Exchange,
Buffalo, N. Y. 4-6-4t-su
COLORED Pullman car porters wanted.
We train you by mail. Positions every
where. Free booklet. Write American
Service School, Dept B, so Fifth avenue,
New York city. 4-1s-3t-su
WANTED-Men to, learn the barber
trade; few weeks completes; position
open; tuition s25 FREQ catalog. Brming-
ham Barber College. Birmingham.
2-2-tf-fri-su-wed
GOOD wAGEs-PLENTY OF WORK
NO TROUBLE-GO NORTH FOR
THE SUMMER.
Good men wanted in all branches of our
business; laborers, handy machine men,
molders, helpers. rammers, coremakers
and clippers. Able bodied men can be-
ccme skilled clippers and coremakers
in less than 80 days and make over So
per day. Commonwealth Steel Co,
Granite City, Ill. &c fare from st.
Louis Mo. 4-9-16t -we-f -fri-su-m
LOCAL representative wanted; no can
vassing or soliciting required; good in
come assured. Address National Coop
erativc Realty Co., V-7oo Marden Build
Ing, Washington. DC. 4-2-9t-we-su
D-Representative for high
grade steam specially; practical steam
man or man with established territory
preferred; do not object to selling non
competitive goods Address M. Clancy,
1o43 Grand River avenue, Detroit, Mich.
4-15-1t-tu-St-su
GOVERNMENT positions pay big
money Get prepared for exams by
former U. S. civil service ssecretary-ex-
aminer Free booklet p ], Patterson
Civil Service School Rochester, Ny.
$40 PER 100 upward paid tacking signs,
distributing booklets, samples, etc.
Send &c stamps for price list paid Sc
cure territory. shepard's Agency, Leb-
anon, n. II.
WANTED-Ambltious men TO start in
spare time and with our help build up
a permanent, profitable business of
your own: $40 to SIS weekly easily
earned; no canvassing; experience un-
necessary: quick returns. Write today
for valuable free booklet, Mail Order
Success Pease Mfg. Co., Inc, Desk
J-l2. 70 Broadway, Buffalo, N. Y.
SALESMEN-Tw energetic, clean-cut
men; oils, greases, paints. Signet OIL
Company, Cleveland, Q.
BE a detective, earn $150 to $500 per
month; travel over the world. Stamp
for particulars. National Detective
Agency. Dept. As. Chicago.
$40 WEEKLY taking orders for cut rate
groceries: experience unnecessary. Send
for agents sworn statement and terri
tory; outfit free. Standard Mercantile
Co, East Ninth St, Cleveland. 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

BOYS WANTED FOR DE-
LIVERY OF PACKAGES MUST
KNOW CITY WELL, HAVE BICYCLE
AND APPLY MONDAY MORNING TO
CHECK ROOM AT THIRD AVENUE
AT 18TH STREET. BLACH'S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

SELBrFIL1ING fountain pen, 14-kt
gold pen, sells $3.50; sample ST. money
back II not satisfied; $40 dozen deliv-
cred. Morrison, Box 1245, New Haven,
Conn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

WANTED-Orga ganizers to solicit members
and organize lodges. Order of Owls,
South Bend, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

WANTED-Agents for sick and accident
insurance company for weekly and
monthly departments; experience not
absolutely necessary; good reputation
and willing to work. Address, with ref
erences and present employment. Box
Is. Birmingham. 7-7-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

FLOOD, fire. tornado. Dayton, Omaha,
other cities ruined biggest 81 book :;
SO illustrations; 100 per cent profit;
agents outfit free now. We prepay
postage. Book Dept, Novelty Cut
lery Co, Canton, o. 4-6-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

PORTRAITS and frames; agents want
ed; in business 80 years; catalogue
and samples free. Friedman & Co.,
Mfrs, Box 130, Martinsburg, Mo.
4-20-3t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

EXPERIENCED tailoring and clothing
salesman well acquainted with Bir-
minsham and suburban trade desires
position with first class house Ad-
dress Z-9S, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

TWO men to work as news agents; long
runs on Southern railroad. 31s North
26th street 3-29-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
DENTISTS
SCRAP IRON

SCRAP IRON
ScR1F IRON. BRASS And RUBBER::
RELAY RAILS is WHAT WE WANT
10 BUY: WRITE FOR OUR PRICE
LIST. WELLER IRON CO.. BIR-
MINGHAM. ALA. tis-n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

wanted who has had expert
ence selling boiler compound, paint and
disinfectant: must furnish reference;
we want men that are not afraid OF
work: make application In own hand
writing Address H-ss, care Age-Her-
aid. 4-25-3t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Be Jealous of the
Beauty OF Your Hair

In other words, be careful of it, The
beauty of your hair depends upon its
health. If it's beautiful, it's healthy.
To make it glossy, bright, silky-soft-
to make it fall more easily into the
graceful, wavy folds of the colffure-
Harmony Hair Beautifier. This dainty
liquid dressing is just what it is named
"a beautifer, If your hair is beautiful
now, use it TO make it even more SO,
and to preserve its loneliness. If it IS
not beautiful now, Harmony Hair Beau
tifer will improve its appearance III a
way to please you. or money back, Its
rose fragrance will overcome the oily
smell of your hair. Easy TO apply
simply sprinkle little on your hair
each time before brushing it. Contains
no oil; will not change color of hair, nor
darken gray hair,
To keep hair and scalp dandruff.free
and clean, use Harmony Shampoo, This
pure liquor shampoo gives an instanta-
neous rich lather that Immediately pepe-
trates to every part Of hair and scalp,
insuring quick, thorough cleansing.
Washed eff just as quickly, the entire
operation takes only few moments.
Contains nothing that can harm the
hair: leaves no harshness or stickiness
just a sweet cleanliness.
Both preparations como in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beauti.
fer, $l.00 Harmony Shampoo, SOC.
Both guaranteed TO satisfy you in every
way, or your money back. Sold in this
community only at our store-The
Rcxall Store-one of the more than
1000 leading drug stores of the United
States, Canada and Great Britain,
which own the big Harmony Laborato-
rins in Boston where the MANY celebrat.
ed Harmony Perfumes and Toilet prep
arations are made.
Druehl & Frenken, The Busy Corner;
also the old stand, 271 South Main
str ;et, Salt Lake City. Utah,
(Adyertisomcut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
HOLD FUNERALS Of
SLAYER'S VICTIMS
Many Mourn at Biers of
Brave Officers Who Died
Doing Duty.

Impressive funeral services for Deputy
Sheriff Nephi Jensen and Chief OF Po-
lice j. w. Grant of Bingham. two OF
the three peace officers who were shot
and killed Friday afternoon by Rapha e
Lopez. the Mexican murderer were held
In Salt Lake yesterday. The funeral OF
Mr.. Jensen was held at the Tenth ward
chapel and final services for Chief Grant
were held at the funeral chapel OF L. w.
Hall. preliminary services having been
held Sunday at Bingham. The funeral
OF Deputy Sheriff Otto Witbeck. the
third OF the MeXican's victims, will be
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Forest Dale ward meeting house
Hundreds OF friends and relatives
crowded the Tenth ward chapel yester-
day afternoon 10 pay their last respects
Deeply impressive were the tributes of
the speakers and just AZ impressive were
the numerous floral offerings and the
beautiful progra nme OF music.
The services were presided over by
Bishop Joseph Christensen. who In
short address spoke feelingly of the
brave deputy and the shock occasioned
by hs untimely death. Other speakers
We're Judge Alexander McMaster, Archi-
bald Buchanan or the sheriff's office and
Inspector Carl a Carlson OF the local
John Corless. Claude Russell. Edward G.
Bassett, l.. Matts. Isaac Emery and II,
Eeatham.
With the Rev. p. A. S!npkin in charge
at the chapel and the knights OF Pythias
presiding over the services at the grave
in Mt Olivet cemetery, the last rites for
Chief Grant were simple but impressive.
The preliminary services having been
held at Canyon hall in Bingham, the ru-
neral service in Z. w. Halls chapel was
brief The Rev. P. A. Stmpkin paid ,elo-
quent tribute to the brave police chief.
who gave his life in performing the duty
OF his office by running down law
breaker At the grave the ritual Of the
knights OF Pythias lodge was read under
the direction Of H n, Standish. cham
cellor commander of the K, OF P.
Deputy Sheriff Witbeck, having been
member Of the fire department for five
years. beginning under James Devlne,
Chief w. II Bywater and as many tire,
men as possible will attend the funeral
services in a body this afternoon
floral piece will also be sent by the fire
The body Of Mr. witbeck may be
viewed by friends from Q o'clock TINS
morning until / o'clock this afternoon at
the family residence. 2405 Walnut ave-
nue.. The funeral services Will be held
al 9 o'clock in the Forest Dale chapel.
Interment will be in the City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

milton to last him a long time and
he has had plenty OF food, despite re-
ports to the contrary,
1t is known that Lopez was fed oy
several sheepherders. Sheepherders
are numerous in the mountains near
Utah lake and they are undoubtedly
forced 10 give Lopez food. The pc
peg has done all, or at least most
of his travelling at night Since
nothing has been seen Of him In the
daytime, 1t is believed that he has
chosen q safe hiding place to sleep
In the warmth of the day.
From what ] knew OF Lopez In
Bingham he did not have the repu-
tation OF a bad man. He was en-
ployed In or near the mine at High
land Boy and although I did not
know him personally I had seen him
many times. He was clean looking
and had clear-cut features,
An experience was related yesterday by
Philip Aljets. The two men became sep
arated Saturday night from a posse witt
which they started in the morning
They believed they were close on the
heels OF Lopez and decided that with 4
brief rest they would continue on thc
trail they had found on the ridge oI
Lake mountains.
Accordingly, a campfire was started
and one of the pair would lay down fol
rest and sleep In half-hour periods, while
the other stood watch. After resting ir
this manner for several hours. they con-
tinued to follow the trail and at II
o'clock Sunday morning ran across a
posse which had started from Mosida.
Davis and Aljets had been out for q
stretch OF twenty-seven hours. during
which time they had had nothing to eat
and only melted snow to drink.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
SHERIFF WILLIAMS
Tells EXPERIENCE
Returns to Salt Lake After
Spending IL Hours in
Hunt for Lopez.

mo attempt is being made TO capture
Lopez alive. and ! am not OF the opinion
that the man will ever be taken alive,
said Deputy Sheriff Atha Williams upon
his return TO Salt Lake last night after
spending three days and three nights on
the hunt for the Bingham murderer
Sheriff Williams and Sheriff Henroid OF
Eureka had thrilling experience SatuT-
day night. Early Saturday morning they,
with a posse, left Eureka to travel
through the country toward Topliff and
In the evening the two men became sep
arated from the balance OF the party.
Their companions reached Tophr and
later went out on searching expedition,
travelling several miles toward "A camp
fire. only to find that it belonged 10 q
sheepherder. Williams and Henroid kept
walking all night and finally reached a
ranch house in the Cedar valley, where
they rested for a time and then Joined
the posses Saturday morning.
Sheriff Henroid is reported by Sheriff
Williams as having suffered considerable
discomfort on the trip. In speaking OF
his share in the man hunt, Sheriff WILL
liams said last night
All in all / travelled about 200 miles,
walking about onethird Of the dis
lance over the toughest sort OF coun-
try l left Salt Lake with a posse
Drlday nlSnt. we went 10 LEM ana
then to the Jones ranch, where the
killing of Grant, Witbeck and Jensen
took place. Then we went TO Mosida
TO Tintic. to Five Mile pass. to Top
liff and Fairfield In succession before
we started for home All OF the day
time was spent In securing the hills
and a considerable part OF the night
in getting to some place for brief
rest Lopez, in my opinion, will
never be taken alive. and I don't
think 1t IS the intention Of the posses
TO take any chances with the man.
The probabilities are they will shoot
first and capture him later. Lopez is
dangerous man and 1t would be
foolhardy TO try and get him to sur
render. OF course. II he decided to
give himself up and was surrounded
IN a house or barricade and threw
out his guns. there is small chance
that someone might take him alive,
but It is sure that he would have a
lot OF weapons trained on him when
he walked out. I shall. pending Or
ders from Sheriff Smith, remain in
Salt Lake and organize things at the
sheriff's Office for a long distance
hunt for Lopez In case he escaped
from the Lake mountain region en-
fire1v
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

That Raphael Lopez The Iiexlcan mur-
derer. left Joness ranch Friday night
and instead OF going In q southerly dl-
rection. as has been thought, went north
and got out Of the country by crossing
the bridge across the Jordan river at
the Jordan pumping station, Is the opin-
ion of Mark Hopkins, owner OF a large
ranch which adjons Jones's ranch to the
south. Mr., Hopkins was IN Salt Lake
last night on business. He says that he
has not taken part In the man hunt, be-
cause he firmly believes that Lopez by
this time is on his way south with a
three days start and that the posses are
chasing a phantom,
MI Hopkins bases his belief on the
fact that he and w. S. Knight. man
ager OF the Jordan pumping station,
found footprints early Saturday morning
leading east across one of the two bridges
which cross the Jordan river near the
pumping station. He says that they COM
pared the footprints with those leading
into Jones's ranch from the north
known to be those Of the fugitive Mexi
can-and that they were Identical Here
is Mr.. Hopklnss story:
Friday night l heard about the
shooting and failing to get any inior-
nation by calling Salt Lake I decided
to go down to Jones's ranch early
Saturday morning. I went to the
pumping station and there met Mr.,
Knight, He told me that although the
officers thought the Mexican had
gone south and west that no one
had guarded the two bridges over the
Jordan We decided Just for curiosi-
ty to investigate.
We went tS the nearest bridge
and there, to our surprise, we saw foot
steps leading east across the bridge,
part of the country this time of the
year, we decided that II must have
been Lopez. However. in order to
make sure. we went TO Jones's
had been obllterated, but we found
some OF the trail leading into the
ranch from the north. Measurement
convinced us that they were the Same
then that the posses were on the
wrong trail and that Lopez had gone
south and east toward the settle
ments Friday night instead OF south
west into Cedar valley
1t was impossible TO convince those
at Jones's ranch Of this. however. and
as there were no officers there we
could not get a posse on the trail,
AS result we gave up In disgust.
Discussing the statements that the fu-
gitlve stopped at the Duvall cabin and
ate and slept. Mr., Hopkins says he does
not believe that the man ever entered
the cabin. He bases his opinion on a
conversation which he had yesterday with
Mr. Duvall. who Is In Salt Lake. Mr..
Duval told him that the man who had
been working for him and was staying
at the cabin left there about two weeks
ago. This man. according to Mr.. Duval,
returned TO the cabin since the Mexican
was supposed TO have stopped there, and
found everything Just as he had left 1t
Mr., Hopkins says that Mr.. Duvall de-
clared in talking to him that the dishes
were still uDwashed and the bed looked
just as it did when the employee left 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
PRESIDENT WILSON
DONE in RARE SILKS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24-A remarka BILE
likeness OF President Wilson, done In
rare silks by an obscure Syrian in the
orient, was presented to the president to-
day on behalf Of the Buffalo. N Y,
Syrian colony. 1t was reproduction
from a photograph the president sent
last February, in response to a request
from Mansour Karam Of Buffalo Karam
brought 1t to the White house today.
and said the picture was the result OF
six months patient work by a Syrian
living In Beirut
Karam was taken IN the president S
private office. and left joyfully with an
autograph letter Of thanks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
NEW POLICE Chief
CHOSEN At BINGHAM
Philip Culleton, Patrolman, Is
Elected by Unanimous
Vote of Council.

BINGHAM, Nov, 2i.-At meeting Of
the city council held here this evening,
Philip Culleton was elected to succeed
J. w. Grant. murdered as chief OF police.
Mr.. Culleton is one OF the best known
peace officers in Bingham. and there Is
no question that his selection will give
satisfaction. Mr.. Culleton came TO Bing-
ham from Butte. Mont, more than ten
years ago and has been a resident of the
camp since that time. For the past six
years he has been member Of the police
force, and stands high in the estima ton
painstaking officer.
The council also adopted resolutions Of
coincidence to the family OF the late Chief
OF Police Grant, who was one OF the
most popular officials who ever held office
In this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Leads to Railroad.

Another posse, headed by William Car
Ter and Edward Jones Of Provo, picked
corral on the Salt Lake route. point
Two and one-nalf miles northwest of
saratoga Springs, The trail at that time
led directly toward Bingham, and II was
thought that the Mexican was trying to
get back to the vicinity OF the mining
camp over the same route he followed
IN fleeing from there early Thursday Y
morning. They followed the trail, and
In the meantime a courier was dis
patched 10 a telephone and Bingha m was
ordered TO send deputies out over the
same route from the north. After a
short distance the trail led onto dry
ground and was lost.
sheriff Smith then ordered the posse
10 get into higher ground, where there
was snow on the ground, 10 look for a
possible continuation OF the trail. The
iran Is the one which has again been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
THINK MEXICAN
MAY BE CONVICT

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Nov. 24.-The belief of the
local officers that Rap phael Lopez, the Mex
lean outlaw who murdered three officers
and Is still at liberty. was at one time
convicted in this county and sentenced
10 two years in the state prison for Sec
ond-deSrec burglary; was strengthened by
inspection OF the criminal record on file
In the sheriff's office.
This record shows that in 1908 Frank
Lopez Mexican, was convicted OF having
burglarized the home OF Mrs Mary 3.
Carbon, 473 Washington avenue. c. A.
New WAS arrested as an accompice. but
the latter escaped punishment. The Lo-
among which were John Baldz. Jotinto
Lopez and Ralph Lopez. the Mexican
finally declaring his namo to be Frank
Lopez.
Both the city and county officers who
recalled the Lopez mentioned in the
criminal record recalled n desperate half
breed Mexican. who had the general
makeup OF being capable OF any crime
He told the local officers he was cook
by trade. but refused TO reveal anything
OF his past.
A; G. .Ure, deputy warden OF the state
penitent.ary, was positive last night that
the Ogden officials were incorrect In their
Identification He said that the man
Lopez who had been In the Utah prison
was 40 years OF age In 1908 and had later
been released 10 Colorado officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
BONDHOLDERS MAKE
SERIOUS CHARGES

CHICAGO. Nov, 24.-One hundred and
ten holders OF first mortgage bonds of
the Idaho Oregon Light & Power COM
pany filed today bill in the circuit court
asking that depository agreement be set
aside. They allege that the defendants
are not engaged in a legitimate reorgan-
izarion. but are attempting to effect a
default and resultant foreclosure on the
company's property.
The agreement was entered into NAV l.