davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
MOTIVE ASCRIBED
FOR VALDEZ MURDER

From two sources in Salt Lake last
night came new stories about the mo-
tive for Lopezs murder OF Juan Valdez
A Mexican by the name of Munez who
has been a frequent visitor in tho So
cial bar at Fifth South and State street.
informed the proprietor. George Klcnlse.
that Lopez had hunted Valdez FOR two
years after vowing 10 kill him.
According 10 Kienke. Munez said that
Valdez was responsible for the brutal
death OF Lopezs brother In Mexico two
years ago He says that Valdez became
angered at Lopez's brother and that one
day he caught him, tied him 10 tree.
poured gasoline over him and burned
him 10 death.
Munez says that Lopez then vowed
vengeance and started In pursuit Of
Valdez. Valdez had been In Bingham
several months. but Munez believes II
possible that Lopez WAS Just waiting
for a good excuse 10 XIII him, When
the quarrel with the young Mexican
came and Valdez intcrfered .orez might
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
THE DRINKING
MANS HOPE

All men and women who drink rec
uIarly become discouraged and hone
less when they realize the craving for
more and more drink each day is be.
coming so irresistible they cannot
leave it alone" Good resolutions 70
stop drinking always fail. The only
hope for these unfortunate men ;s
proper medical treatment-the Nea,
Treatment, which is safe, sure. veoa.
table remedy that removes the CRAVING
for drink In three days, without the
use of hypodermic injections. The Neal
Institute at 525 E. 2nd So, Salt Lake
is large, comfortable home wbere
hundreds of drink.wrecked men and
women have been restored to sobrietv
and usefulness. Call and investiosts
Get proof and references that will he
convincing, or write or phone for book
OF information. Phone Wasatcb 1901
DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY
TREATED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

the tears TO flow faster from the eyes of
the hundreds of people that lined the
canyon as the cortege moved along. The
boy looks very much Ike his father did
and his martial appearance wildly re-
called the tragic death OF his heroic fa-
ther.
The funeral cortege proceeded from the
residence In Upper Carr Fork 10 a point
just below the Yampa smelter. The
members OF the societies participating
marched through n line Of people on
either side Of the road for this dis
tenCe.
Below the Yampa smelter the imme-
date friends and relatives took stages
and the funeral procession continued on
TO the Bingham cemetery. There a brief
funeral address was made at the grave
by Joe Mel!ch. president oil lodge No.
19S and an intimate friend OF Manderich
Everything possible is being done by
the Servian Benevolent society TO assist
the widow and children. President Joe
Melich Is spending n good portion of his
time caring for the family. They do
not want for anything. as their many
friends are ready and willing 20 render
all possible assistance TO comfort them
in their tragic bereavement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
have thought his opportunity had come.

have thought his opportunity had come,
and he fred.
Shields OF the county innrmary staff and
others In the hospital by Mrs. Joe Con-
traits, who is seriously III there. DR..
Shields was loath TO question Mrs. Con-
traits TOO much on the matter because
OF her serious condition. However, she
told the same story as Munez told
Klcnke and added that she was en-
ployed In LopeZ's home in Mexico at the
time the younger brother is said 10 have
been brutally murdered by Valdez. She
said also that Lopez was married at that
she speaks very highly died II this
story Is true 1t sheds a new light on the
history OF the desperado. as no one IN
Bingham ever knew that lie was wild
over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Many Rumors Afloat.

The Iatest runIor OF the hundreds that
have come 10 the camp since the hunt
In the mine began was started at an
early hour this morning. Il was report
ed that the Mexican had been seen IN
q car on the Highland Boy tramway.
The tramway runs over the hill 10 Too
ele, No crcdence was given 10 the ru-
NOR in official circles. Bets arc being
made that tho body OF Lopez will not
DC found IN the mine
Sheriff 7. a. DeFInc OF Weber county
and ex-Sherih II. NJ Bush Of Tooeie
county went 10 the e75 level OF the
Phoenix mine late last night 90 guaro
that portal. II was reported that the
men who we're on guard when they be-
lieved they heard Lopez working his way
out cannot be found in the camp OF on
the hills.
About thirty men have been discharged
by Sheriff Smith since the bulkheadlng
was completed, Fewer men are needed
now that there are no operations going
on inside. The men who have best
proved their bravery and faithfulness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
THINKS THAT LOPEZ
VISITED RANCH
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO TIE Tribune
PROVO, Dec. 2.-Sherif Henry East
came down from Bingham last night and
returned TO the seat Of war today. lie
has been away since Novembc. y. en-
saged in the hunt for Lopez. Sheriff
look for Lopez. is OF the opinion that Lo-
PEI was at the ranch as reported by
Valdez. the Mexican cowboy. and that ne
worked mis- way back 10 Bingham Instead
OF going toward the Nevada line. as wa:
at nrst supposed. Sheriff East feels GER
tain that some stranger was a [ the ranch
Sheriff East went back TO Bingham this
morning In order TO be on the ground al
the tnish Of the exciting search for Lo-
PEI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Big Bills Recoysred

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Three one-thou-
sand dollar gold notes placed In a safety
deposit box by James Z. Foye the clerk
who recently forged $3.50. 900 worth of
General Electric stock and borrowed
money on It,. were found and attached
by the sheriff this afternoon. The re-
covery OF this money reduced the loss
20 banking institutions incident to Foy,ys
operations TO less than $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Uncovering Tunnel.

Soon Patrolman Thompson noticed
that the Mexicans were digging dirt out
around the top of the portal and throw
ing it down against the bulkhead, thus
uncovering part of the portal, which is
only two.inch planks. He immediately
ordered the Mexicans up onto the Hill
and away from the tunnel. From there
they were made to throw dirt down on
to the bulkhead from a point where, if
they had intentions Of assisting Lopez,
it would be impossible for them to
carry out their designs.
Yesterday A f. Miller. who was on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

edly heard the taps. but he could not
say as to whether Miller or the hoist
engineer answered them. He did say,
however, that he was positive that they
had also heard tapping on one of the
bulkbeads in the 700 level. He said
they were very distinct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Austrians Overcome.

Four Austrian miners. who went into
the Andy tunnel yesterday afternoon 10
iii the crevlces in the bulkhead were
overcome by the sulphur fumes, One
was able TO gropc his way out and in
form the men outside. The other three
were carried out. Milton Burns and
Jack Ayres, workmen for the Utah
Apex, each carried out man and Dep
uty Sheriff c. L. Schettler and Al Boutch
went In and with some difficulty res
cued the fourth man.
Last night every miner was out OF
the entire Apex property. including the
Utah-Apex, the Phoenix and the Minnie
mines. The mon working on the 100
level or Parvenu, were ordered out be-
cause 1t was feared the black damp.
come come OF them No miners Will go
back to work until the fresh air is
turned in Thursday.
II was rumored here last night that
the miners would present a bill for their
time 10 the county. There are about
225 Of them at 81 an cight-hour shift
This would add an additional expense
OF more than $1,000 to the expense OF
the chase. On account OF this It is said
the tunnel will only be kept sealed until
tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

guard in the 700 level, said that it was
he who had answered the taps he
heard from the mine last night, and
which were made by Patrolman A. NJ
Jukes of Salt Lake from the Andy
tunnel He said he heard the taps and,
thinking possibly it was Lopez or
Cranovich, answered them. He said
he heard four taps first and answered
with two. Then he said four moro
came and he answered with three.
Again he said he heard the four and
he said the hoist engineer gave two,
These conform with the taps heard
bv Patrolman Jukes, Sheriff T, \, De-
Vine. Patrolman II. A. Olsen and Juve-
nile Officer George Robinson, who were
on duty at the Andy tunnel.
Heard Tapping.
HThcrc is no question that we
heard the tapping yesterday morning, >.
said Sheriff DeVine yesterday. cit
was not imagination. OF course we
couldn't tell Just where they came
from, but wo heard them beyond any
doubt ! looked at my watch and
timed them. They all came between
8 and $40 a, m.
Patroman Ii. a. Olson, in charge of
the posse at the Andy tunnel, said ne
heard noises in the tunnel before the
taps, before midnight He said there
was a scraping noise, as though Lopez
were feeling his way along the pipes.
C. C. Rucker, who was IN charge OF
the posse in the 700 level where Mil
Ter was stationed. said they undoubt-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Members of Servian Societies
March to Cemetery to Pay
Respects to Comrade.
By Staff CORRESPONDENT.

By Staff Correspondent.
tn 1NGHAM. Dec. 2.-The funeral OF
~ Tom Manderich. the last victim of
Raphael Lopez. was held here this
A afternoon under the direction Of
lodge No. 1873 of the Scrvlan
Benevolent Society Of Sloga, which has
headquarters in New York city, Mander-
len was valued member OF the lodge.
Lodge No. 90 Of the same order and lodge
No. 363 OF the National Croatlan society
also participated.
The little 6-year-o old son OF Tom Man
derich rode with the driver Of the hearse
In the funeral procession today. The
child carried an air rifle in his arms.
His appearance with the toy gun, caused
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

and refuses to swear to complaint or
to testify against her husband In the
event that Crnnovich is captured, the
sheriff said. it is more than probable
that he would not be prosecuted.
Sheriff Urges Caution.
When Il was decided last night that
the mine shall be opened tomorrow and
the search for Lopez or his body agaiR
started. Sheriff Smith again told the dep
uties that II was his orders that no man
precaution should be taken TO protect the
life OF the man hunters. Sheriff Smith
has from the inception OF the man hunt
by his men. and he has flat-footedly op-
posed any move which would pc liable
to 1eopardize the lives OF the men under
his orders
Black Damp Used.
Cd Black .6.n1 damp, the The most %Dsr dread, Is
now pursuing Raphael Lopez in his
tomb, the Apex mine. Last night 500
pounds OF black powder and three tons
of soft coal were taken TO the scene Of
the smudging operations. Soon the
coal smoke was uniting with the smoke
from the dampened powder and the
heavy fumes began creeping into the
hoist and up toward Lopez's lair.
Black damp mas cnaIacterlstlc OF
sinking when it cools 1t Will therefore
cover not only the upper part Of the
various tunnels and slopes, but will
sink below. DR., T. e. Straup and others
who understand the nature Of the sui
phur fumes contend that it is very pos
sible that they have not affected Lo
pez. They say that the fumes have q
tendency to rise when over water. AS
the tunnels in some places have water
in them ankle deep, they believe that
Lopz may have an air space from
few inches to foot or more in width.
But the heavy black damp will sink
down to the bottoms and complete the
destructive atmosphere,
A possible plot to give Lopez not
only ventilation but an opportunity to
escape was discovered yesterday after
noon. Under Patrolman A. s. Thomp-
son of Salt Lake number of Mexicans
were throwing dirt against the bulk-
head at the portal of the Parncll tun-
mel to shut it tight so the fumes could
not continue to escape through crew
ices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Might Use Dynamite.

Possibly the nervous tension on the
guards that are stationed at the portals
OF each tunnel is increased by the knowl-
edge that at any moment there may
come u terrific explosion Lopez is
known 10 have been within reach Of
perate. realizing that almost any minute
the fumes may crowd into his last refuge.
II would not be surprising II Lopez sue
cceded In placing a charge and made an
attempt 10 blow his way 10 liberty with
the powerful explosives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Someone Inside.

''I am positive that someone was on
the inside of the bulkhead pounding
on it, said Rucker. "There IS no
question about it. And the pounding
was deliberate.
According to Sheriff Smith, Superin-
tendent V. S, Rood of the Apex mine
is satisfied that the tapping was done
by the miners on the 100 level which
is the Parvenu. He said the miners
probably thought it was signaling and
therefore answered it.
julius -Corrello. who has worked with
Lopez in the Andy tunnel, doubts
whether tapping even from the 700 lev
cl could be heard in the 800, or Andy.
"I havo often tried to signal from
the 700 level up to the Andy on the
pipe that runs through the hoist" said
Corrello TO Tribune reporter Fl
have never been able to make such
signals heard. However, I always sig
nailed when !, the hoise was running.
With the hoist out of operation the
mine would be more quiet and it may
be that the tapping could be heard. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
HUNDREDS ATTEND FUNERAL OF NANDER|(f7|
INFANT SON RIDES ON HEARSE HOLDING RIFLE


of
the eproesso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

have been retained. Others have vol
unfairly resigned from their duties on
account OF the necessity of returning TO
their regular occupations which were
neglected while they were on the hunt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
LOPEZ HEARD
At PORTALS Of
TWO TUNNELS
Guards Report Noise Near
BuIkhead of 700 Level;
VIII Remove Barri-
cade Thursday.
Continued from Page cne.)

and refuses to swear to a complaint or
to testify against her husband In the
event that Crnnovich is captured. the
sheriff said. it is more than probable
that he would not be prosecuted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12

Of State; Oliver Wolcott of Connec-
ticut, Secretary of the Treasury, and
Samuel Osgood of Massachusetts, Post |
master General.
Secretaries Pickering and Wolcott
continued in office under President
Adams and later Samuel Dexter of
Massachusetts, Roger Griswold of Con-
necticut and Theophilus Parsons Of
Massachusetts came into the Cabinet
In Jefferson's Cabinet New Eng
lands representative were Henry
Dearborn of Massachusetts, Secretary
of War; Jacob Growninshield of Mas
sachusetts, Secretary of the Navy;
Gideon Granger of Connecticut, Post
master General, and Levi Lincoln Of
Massachusetts, Attorney General.
President Madison had William
Fustic of Massachusetts for Secretary
Of War, p. w. Crowninshield of Massa-
chusetts, Secretary Of the Navy, and
Gideon Granger Of Connecticut Post
master General.
John Quincy Adams of Massachu-
setts was Secretary of State under
President Monroe and Mr. Crownin-
shield continued for a short time as
/ Secretary of the Navy.
/ Levi Woodbury. of New Hampshire
was in the Cabinet of President Jack
son, serving first as Secretary of the
Treasury and later as Secretary of the
Navy.
Mr. Woodbury. continued as Score
tary of the Treasury through the ad
ministration of President Van Burer
and John H. Niles of Connecticut serv
ed for time as Postmaster General.
Daniel Webster of Massachusetts
was appointed Secretary of State b!
President w. H. Harrison and con
tinued into the administration of Ty
ler David Henshaw of Massachusett
+ also sat in the Tyler Cabinet as Secre
tary of the Navy.
n George Bancroft of Massachusetts
a was Secretary of the Navy In Polk
Cabinet and Nathan Clifford of Main
4 and Isaac Toucey of Connecticut wer
v attorneys general
Jacob Collamer Of Vermont was tn
New England representative in Pres
;. dent Taylor's Cabinet, serving as Pos
=. master General.
n Daniel Webster returned to the pos
~ of Secretary Of State under Presider
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12
Says Sage And Sulphur Darkens Hair
Beautifully And Ends
Dandruff.

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when 1t fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless is caused by lack OF sulphur
in the hair, says well-known local
pharmacist. Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful
and even today this simple prepare
ton has no equal Millions Of women
and men too, who value that even col
or, that beautiful dark shade of hair
which is so attractive use only Sage
Tea and Sulphur.
Nowadays we are not bothered with
the task of gathering the sage leaves
and the mussy mixing at home. Sim
ply ask at any drug store for so cent
bottle of the ready to use preparation
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12
GETTING GRAY? USE sage TEA TO
RESTORE NATURAL COLOR OF HAIR

Galley "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" Customers like this best
because it darkens so naturally; so
evenly, that nobody can possibly tell
it has been applied. Besides, it con-
tains ingredients which take of dan
druff, stope scalp itching and falling
hair. No, 1t isn't dye or even like
1t. You Just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur" and draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at time. By
morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two it Is
restored to its natural color.
What delights the ladies with Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur is that be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
they say it brings back the gloss and
lustre and gives 1t an appearance OF
abundance. For sale by The Owl Drug
Store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12
ORDINANCE NO. 1893.

An ordinance to require owners or
tenants, Iessees and agents in pos
session of real estate, vacant lots,
business houses, residences and all
other buildings, AUDITING on side
walks, to keep the sidewalks in rea-
sonabIy safe condition for travel on
foot, and to keep the same free from
all distractions, and to provide
penalty for failure so to do.
Be It Ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Commissioners of the CITY
of Hattiesburg, Mississippi:
Section 1. That owners OF real es-
tate, vacant lots, business houses, res
licences and all other buildings, or ten
ants. lessees and agents in possession
and control of the same, abuttlng on
sidewalks shall keep such sidewalks
in a reasonably safe condition for traV-
ell on foot at all times and free from all
Instructions which will in any way I'M
nede or interfere with the free ana
safe use of sidewalks by the pubic
travelling on foot. No broken or un-
safe plank, or cracks wider than one
half inch in plank sidewalks, and no
holes. stumps, roots or open dltches
and unsafe bridges on any sideWalh
shall be permitted.
Sec. Q. If any person whose duty
II is to comply with Sec. 1 OF this OF
dinance shall fail to do so after he mas
been notified by any officer of the city
in writing for three full days so to 40
he shall, upon conviction, be fined no
less than $1.OO nor more than $lOO'VO
Sec. 8. The public interest requlr
ing It, this ordinance shall take eriec
.rd no IN force from and after its pas
sage and approval.
Adopted and approved this Marc
9Th, 1918.
t. q. BATsoN, Mayor.
T the undersigned clerk Of the CIT
of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, certify tina
the foregoing is true copy OF ora
nance No. 800 as appears Of record o
mage as of the Municipal Minute
Book &C." -.
Given under my hand this iosn q
Of March, 1918. A. FAlhLnx
Isaan Clerk and Commissi1nef
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12

Fillmore, and Samuel D. Hubbard of
Connecticut was Postmaster General
Caleb Cushing Of Massachusetts,
was Attorney General under President
Pierce
Isaac Toucey of Connecticut was
Secretary of the Navy under Presi-
dent Buchanan and Horatio King of
Maine served for a brief period as
Postmaster General.
In the Lincoln Cabinet were William
P. Fessender of Maine, Secretary of
the Treasury, and Gideon Welles of
Connecticut, Secretary of the Navy.
Mr.. Welles continued in the Cabinet
of President Johnson.
Grants Cabinet officers included
George S. Boutwell, and William A.
Richardson of Massachusetts, Secre-
taries of the Treasury; Ebenezer Hoar
of Massachusetts, Attorney General,
and Marshall Jewell of Connecticut,
Postmaster General.
Charles Devens of Massachusetts,
Attorney General, was the New Eng
land representative in President
Hayes official family.
James G. Blaine of Maine was Pres
ident Garfield's Secretary of State,
and President Arthur had William e.
Chandler of New Hampshire for Sec
rotary of the Navy. William c. Endi-
colt of Massachusetts was Secretary
of War during the first Cleveland ad
ministration.
In the Mckinley Cabinet John D
Long of Massachusetts was Secretary
of the Navy. In the Roosevelt Cabi
net Mr.. Long was succeeded by Mr.
Moody, also of Massachusetts, ant
George Won L. Meyer, also a Massa
chusetts man, became Postmaster Gen
eral.
In the Taft Cabinet Mr.. Meyer be
:. came Secretary of the Navy, Will
4 Frank H. Hitchcock, also hailing fror
Massachusetts,, succeeded him as Pos
master General.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12
BEST KNOWN COUGH REMEDY

For forty-three years DR.. Kings New
Discovery has been known throughout
the world as the most reliable cough
remedy. Over three million bottles
were used last year. Isn't this proof? 1t
will get rid of your cough, or We will
refund your money. J. ]. Owens, of
Allendale. S. c., writes the way hun
reds of others have done. After TWEEN
years, find that DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is the best remedy for coughs
and colds that l have ever used" For
coughs or colds md all throat and lung
troubles. it has no equal. SOC and $1.0C
al all druggists. ,,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12
HEN THAT LAYS SQUARE EGGS
(Wilkes-Barre Telegram to New York
WOrld.l

w OllusJ
Port Northrup, who lives in Towan-
da township and is one of the Oldest
farmers in eLuzerne county, is the
proud possessor of a hen that lays
square eggs. The chicken has so far
laid eight of them and they are all
built on the lines of a rectangle.
This fowl lays an egg three and a
quarter inches long, and almost
square, the four sides running from
an inch and one-quarter to an inch
and one-eighth in width The ends Of
the eggs instead of bulging out are
depressed and they will naturally not
roll off a table.
Northrup is now figuring on the pos
sibility Of developing strain OF
square egg layers. He says that the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12

square egg is bigger and better than
the round one, and that for shipping
and storage purposes it has many ad-
vantages.