davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-18
LINES
OF RAILROAD
East Barre & Chelsea Con-
solidated with Barre
Railroad
VS.
BARR y INCH R. R.
80 ! NJ. & W. R. LINE
Morris Mcdonald Succeeds
7. Z. Byrnes as the
Head

Important action was taken to-day at
meetings of the Montpelier & Wells Riy-
er and Barre branch railroads and the
Barre railroad and the East Barre u
Chelsea railroad when the two former
were consolidated under the name of
the Montpelier & Wells River r. r. and
the two latter were consolidated under
the name of the Barre & Chelsea r. K.
Co., and Timothy +. Byrnes was voted
out as president Of the two companies,
to be succeeded by Morris Mcdonald of
Boston. president OF the Boston & Maine
and the Maine Central railroads, which
are subsidiaries of the New York, New
Haven & Hlrtford system.
Another important step taken was the
elimination of Charles s. Mellen from
the directorates of the local railroads, in
consonance with the action recently taxi
en- by the New Haven system.
The first meeting Of the day was held
at the headquarters in Montpelier, when
the direetors OF the four roads formed
the plan OF the consolidation as already
announced, after which the stockholders
OF the four companies received the plan
and ratified it,
Following this action, the new Mont
peler & Wells River Railroad Go. elect
ed the following officers: President. Nor
ris Mcdonald of Boston; vice president,
II. Z. Folsom Of Lyndonville; controller,
w. J. Hobbs OF Boston; and W. B. G.
Stickney of Bethel and James w. Brock
of Montpelier as the other two directors.
Then j. G. Fawell of Montpelier was
elected clerk and treasurer, Arthur D.
Nichols assistant clerk. and Herbert f.
Fisher assistant treasurer.
In the directorate, Mr.. Mcdonald sue
ceds Timothy f. Byrnes Of Boston, who
recently left the New Haven,s New Eng
land interests, and Mr.. Hobbs succeeds
Mr.. Mellen.
That meeting at Montpelier being con-
cluded, the stockholders came to Barre,
where, at the office off Depot square,
the newly formed Barre and Chelsea
Railroad Co. elected the same officers
as had been elected at the meeting of
the Montpelier & Wells River railroad.
The two hines forming this new railroad
are the main railroad from North Barre
to the quarres, constituting the Barre
railroad. and the lines from the quarries
to East Barre, constituting the old East
Barre & Chelsea railroad. The Barre
branch railroad, which is merged with
the Montpelier & Wells River road is
~, I;,,a La+x-oa, North ,7.ro and tba
Barre Transfer, so called.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-18
FROM COLLEGE TO BENCH.
Dean Henry Wade Rogers to Get Ap-
pointment.

Washington, D. c., Sept ls.-Dean
Henry Wade Rogers, for the last 10
years the head of Yale lay school, has
been. selected by President Wilson and
Attorney -General McReynolds to be
United States circuit judge for the sec
ond federal circuit, comprising the states
OF New York, Vermont and Connecticut.
The nomination is expected to go to the
Senate this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-18
HORSE FELL, THROWING DRIVER.
Driver Sustained Broken Leg and Per-
haps Internal Injuries.

Manchester, Sept. ls,-The second day
of the Manchester fair drew large
crowd and there was Just enough rain
to keep folks guessing. On the track,
B. A. Bulkley of Southport, Conn, was
the heavy winner, taking both the first
and second races intstraight heats and
getting second money in the third. hi
the first heat OF the third race a mis-.
guided man drove carriage up the
back stretch and caused spill on the
part of Lizzie NJ. with no serious dam
age. while in the final heat, Albus fell
at the second turn, throwing her driver,
who received broken leg and possibly
internal injuries. The summaries;
2:30 Trot or Pace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-18
NEED MEN IN MISSION.
Said Bishop Coadjutor Weeks in Ad-
dressing Convention.

Burlington, Sept Is, Bishop Coed-
tutor William f. Weeks preached last
evening at the prayer service in ST.
Paufs church. his sermon dealing with
the missionary field in Vermont, pre-
hminary to the opening this morning OF
the 34th annual meeting OF the Vermont
branch Of the woman's auxiliary OF the
board of missions Bishop Hail. the Rev.
George Y. Bliss. the Rev. A. G. Clarke
and the Rev Charles c. Wilson were
present.
Bishop Wilson outlined some of the
needs existed in Vermont missionary
work, touching upon the retrogade social
conditions in the state in this connee-
ton. He emphasized the need of men
to carry on the work, besides calling at
tention to other essentials in the way OF
equipment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-18
FIFTH EXPOSITION
FIRE AT GHENT
Three Pavilions at the International In
dustrial Exposition Were Destroyed
This Morning.

Client, Belgium. Sept. ls.-Three pa
vilions at the international industrial
exposition here were destroyed early this
morning by fire, which started in
German restaurant. This is the fifth
fire since the opening of the exposition,
and altogether property valued at up
wards of 100000 has been burned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-18
APPEAL MADE
FOR BULGARIA
American Red Cross To-day Revealed
Part of the Horrors in Graphic
Letter by Lieut.-Gen. Miles.

Washington, d. c., Sept. lS-As an
indirect appeal for funds for relief Of
suffering thousands in Bulgaria, the Red
Cross to-day made public a letter from
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles, in
which is portrayed in graphic language
the horrors that have attended the war
in the Balkans. Starvation, inadequate
hospital service and absence Of medical
stores are among the ealamities the
Bulgarians are facing.
in one field General Miles declared be
saw four thousand wounded men lying
without shelter from the sun or the
rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-18
NATIVE OF GREENSBORO.
Mrs. Rhoda J. Hayward, Aged ga, Old
est Resident of Laconia.

Tacoma. n. H., Sept Is. Mrs. Rhoda
J. Hayward died Tuesday, aged "a years,
four months and two days. Mrs. Hay
wand was the oldest resident of this
city, where she had made her home for
the past 80 years. She was born in
Greensboro, VT, April 25. 1919, and was
the daughter of EzeIiel and Hannah
johnson She was member of the
South Free Baptist church. The fu-
neral will be held from the residence
of n. L. Sawyer. 80 Fair street, Fri
day afternoon, and will be private. The
only surviving relatives are two nieces
and two grandnieees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-18
AUTO TOURISTS HELD
UP AND ROBBED
Three Thieves Secured a Great Deal of
Booty Near Toldeo, o., Early
Early This Morning.

Toledo, o., Sept. ls-Motoring from
Toledo westward, Herman G.. Luyties
of st. Louis and party of five were
held up by three men in an automobile
near Bryan early to-day. Threatening
the tourists with revolvers the thieves
secured $1,000 in cash, a. gold purse car
ried by woman in the party, diamonds
and other jewelry, and escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-18
WAVING SKIRTS SAVED MAN.
Women Flagged and Stopped Train Just
in Time

Claremont, n H., Sept. Is. Ex-Rep-
resentative George r. Stockwell's life
was saved yesterday afternoon by two
women who brayed the danger Of cross
ing railroad bridge and tagged a train
with handkerchief and skirts.
Mr. Stockwell, who is recovering from
an illness, was out walking and got on
the Jewett bridge. near Kelsey's
meadow, when the train was heard COM
ing
Two women saw his predicament and
rushed to his aid, getting him almost
across the bridge. Then one ran back
and tagged the train by waving her
handkerchief and her skirts.
The train slowed down within a short
distance of Mr.. Stockwell, who fell on
the track and cut his head in his effort
to escape
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-18
POSTPONED SCHOOL OPENING.
State Board of Health Takes Hand in
Hardwick Epidemic.

Hardwick. Sept. ls. The state board
of health has indefinitely postponed the
opening of Hardwick academy and the
graded chools on account of the epidemic
of infantile paralysis. There are nov
sixteen cases Of the disease bere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-18

Purse-Sl50.
Lady Hughes chm Bulkley ....,. 1
Bingen r, bh Richards ......... 2 :
Sister Barbara bm Burgess ....3 3 3 3
Commercial Boy brig Joyce $500. 3
Time: :22A, 2:25A, 2:2lA.
2;24 Trot.
Purse-Sl75.
Brachester brh Bllkley ........ ! ! l
Belmont Bingen bg Prouse. ..... =
Our Lady bm Snow. w............. 3 3 2
Kentucky Axworthy chh Hand. 4 )
TimeL2 :3O1a, 2:29A, 2:24A.
2;20 Pace or 2;l6 Trot.
Purse-Sl50.
Young Chehalis brg Kendall Bros. I l
The Expose bg Bulkley .......". 3 3z
Irene bm Burgess. s............... 2 4
Lizzie NJ chm Chandler. ........ 5 5 8
Time-2:20h, 2:l9A, 2:l4A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-18
Weather Forecast.

Fair tonight except rain in northern
Vermont: cooler, probably a frost in
northern Vermont. Friday generally
fair; moderate northwest to north
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-18
Mount of Howard H. Reid
Of Barre Scored the
Highest
HORSE WAS ENTERED
BY SPENCER BORDEN
Ethan, Horse Entered by
Norwich University,
Was Second

White River Junction, Sept. ls.-The
winners in the l54mile endurance test
of Morgan horses, which was started at
Northfield Tuesday morning, wound
through Morrisyille and st. Johnsbury
and ended here yesterday afternoon,
We're announced at the state fair this
morning The first prize, points being
based on condition of the animal, was
won by Halcyon, an Arabian chestnut
mare, seven years old, weighing S33
pounds and carrying l79 pounds, entered
by Spencer Borden of Fall River, Mass,
and driven by Howard III Reid of Barre.
Haicyon scored 93.3 points
The second was won by Ethan. Nor
gan chestnut gelding. weighing 053
pounds, carrying l73 pounds, entered by
Norwich university of Northfield and
driven by Capt. r. G. Kimball Of the
university. Ethan scored 9l2 points.
The third was won by Yaquis, white
Arabian stallion, weighing 9l5 pounds,
carrying 100 pounds, entered by Spencer
Borden OF Fall River, Mass, and driven
by Lieut.. r. NJ. Parker. Yaquis scored
s5.5 points.
The judging of Morgan horses was
continued this morning. one of the win
ners in a special class being Billy K
Allen, entered by c. V. Kent OF Mont
pelier, and IL another class, Miss Sue
Evarts. daughter OF the president Of
the state fair association, won first and
third.
The showers this morning kept down
the crowd to certain extent. but there
was good attendance on the grounds
at noon.
In the slow automobile race yester-
day afternoon, the first prize for the
half mile run" was won by Robert
Walker, driving Pierce Arrow car of
DIR. O. W. Daley of White River june
tion. His time was . minutes, 80 sec
onds. The second prize was by Cole
ear driven by Mr.. Perkins of Rutland.
Two Races Finished.
Two races were finished yesterday aft
day. 1t required five heats to finish
the 2;25 pace stake. Dottie Hal, owned
by o. W. Welch, jr., Of North Adams,
Mass, going lame in the second heat
A Vermont horse, t. c. s.. bay geld
ing, owned by the Newport stock farm
of Newport, captured the remaining
three heats.
1t was one, two, three with Magnetic
in the 2:l7 trot. This horse was
Maine entry, owned by Frank r. Hay
den of Lewiston. Two horses won
heat and one horse two heats in the 2;l4
pace and the race was put over owing
to the lateness Of the hour. This event
was one of the most hotly contested Of
any seen on the state fair grounds
track.
The summarie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-18

2.25 Pace Stake ts in 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-18

a:l7 Trot 6 in 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-01
FATHER LAVO|E LEAVES
TRANSFERRED TO BALLINGER
TENAS, EXCHANGING WITH FA
TIER. Il. b. FRIGON.

Father j. B. Lavoie, who has been
connected with the Oblate Fathers here
the past three years, and to the credit
of whose energetic efforts there now
stands in this city the beautiful new
Church of the Sacred Heart, has been
transferred to the Dallas diocese. and
will be pastor Of the Catholic church
at Ballinger. Runncls County. He is
succeeded her eby Father T. 3. Frigon
from Ballinger. who arrived in the city
Saturday to assume the pastorate of the
Church Of the Sacred Heart
Father Frigon formerly was station
ed i'll Brownsville having left here
about seven years ago to 90 to Ballin-
ger.
The congregation which Father La
vote leaves greatly regrets his depart
ure. and he leaves with the good will
of every member. Father 'Lavoia de-
parted for his new post on the after
moons train
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-01
Is IN MATAMOROS
GENERAL PABLO GONZALES. VIC.
TOR AT VICTORIA. ARRIVES TO
MEET HIS FAMILY

General Pablo Gonzales, the command
er Of the Constitutionalst forces which
T. Gently captured the capital Of Tamaul
ipas, Victoria, arrived in Matamoros
Saturday night, having come to see his
from Del Rio. Texas, today General
Gonzales has not seen his family for
some months owing to the fact that he
has been in the field a long time.
The visiting general is Il man of pos
sibly 40 years. Of medium height. and
sturdy build. P1ninly intelligent he
has an expression that gives one the
impression that h. is more of student
than a general. However, he has the rep
utation of being one of the best generals
in the rebel forces and his recent eX-
ploits have given foundation to that
fact.
General Gonzales stated yesterday
that he expects to be in MatamorOS
four or five days. after which h. will
return to Victoria again to assume his
command.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-01
DEPARTMENTS INDICATE CON
GRESS WILL BE ASKED TO AP.
PROPRIATE $110S,6S1,777 FOR
YEAR 1915.
SENT TO HOUSE TODAY
SECRETARY OF TREASURY
McADOO SUBMITTED ESTI
MATES AS FURNISHED BY VAR
IOUS DEPARTMENTS.

Washington, ID. c., Dec. Congress
is asked to appropriate just 81 los 6S1 II
for the operation of the United States
government for the fiscal year 1915, ac-
cording to estimates prepared by each
department and sent to the huOse today
by Secretary of the Treasury cAdoo
when the new congress convened.
This vast sum lis divided approx
mately as follows:
Legislative establishment $7.000.0OO
Executive $50 600 600.
Judicial 81 600 00O
Department of Agriculture $4,000. 600
Foreign Intercourse 81 900 00O
Army $106 100000.
Navy $1l000O000.
Indian Affairs so 600 600.
Pensions $40 600 .0O0O.
Public Works, $4,000 600
Post office Department, 1907 ,0000 900
Permanent Annual Appropriations,
$130,000 900
Miscellaneous. $SI 900 600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-01
.TTORNEY FOR CONVICTED POL.
Y. ICEMAN DECLARES CONSPIRA-
CY FOUNDED ON PERJURY
SENTENCED.
CRITICISED JUDGE GOFF
SAM SCIIEPPS. WHO WAS INSTRU
MENTAL IN CONVICTION OF
BECKER. SAYS HE HAS NEW
STORY TO TELL.
(By associated PrcsS.)

| Albany. y. Y. Dee. 1.-Arguing for
a new trial today in the court of ap-
pcaIs the attorney for former police
! Lieutenant Becked declared conspiracy
/ founded on perjurcrcd testimony sent
| Il cker to the death house for murder
of the gambler Rosenthal.
The attorneys criticised bitterly JUS
ticc Goff who refused Becker a new tri-
al recently.
Sam Schepps. thr states most inn
portant witness in the Rosenthal muir
fcrcnt story which he declares may
possibly save + ckcr.' Charles Becker,
former police lieutenant. and the four
gunncn. all convicted of the murder of
Herman Roscnthal. a gambler, are now
in the death hous, at Sing Sing await
inf execution
What Schcpps is willing to swear is
intcn[s making some other than Beck
er the central figure in the murder and
thus arclioratc the Becker case.
SchcppS il now in France and the
offer to aid Becker was mad in cable
dispatch to Mrs. Becker. the lattcr's
wife. The offer stipulates that Mrs.
Becker, or counsel for her must 90 to
France to get the story as Sch pps il un
willing to rturn to New York Stata and
it would not be possible to secure his
eXtradition.
The tbT other witnesses who fur
niShcd inrA ortam eviA nee leading to
the conviction are also out Of the
states jurisdiction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-01
RIVER WENT UP
MAYOR a. y. COLE CALLED OFT OF
BED AT 6 O'CLOCK SUNDAY MORN
ING AT TINE OF DANGER.

Mayor 4. b. Cole had hurried tel
cphone call at 6 o'clock Sunday morning
when he was informed from the Interna
ti0nal bridge that break had occurred
in the river bank, following consider
able rise that continued through Satur-
day and Saturday night. Mayor Gle
hurried down town and on the way met
IS. c. Tucker who was preparing TO 20 to
Sunday School. The two together went
over to look at the break, saw that ii was
little. but might become loud, and with
4 spade and shovel and with the help of
another man. the break was repaired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-01
NEW CONGRESS
CONVENED TODAY
SECOND SESSION OF CONGRESS-
SINCE WILSON BECAME PRESI,
DENT FORMALLY OPENED WITH
FULL QUORUM PRESENT.
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL DE
AND IN NENT BREATH AN
NOUNCED NEW CONGRESS- AS
SEMELED.
(By ASSOCIATED Press. J

Washington d. O.. Dec 1.-The sec
ond session Of congress during Prcsi-
dent Wilson's term began at noon to-
day.
Vice President Marshall declared the
Old session adjourned without day
and in the next breath he announced the
new congress assembled.
There was quorum for the first time
i'll many we ks. which more formally
marked the opening Of the house.
The currency program Of the senate
Gcmocrats was not enforced. the rppub-
1icnns d ing given until tomorrow to
confer following the announcement by
Leader Gallinger that there was Il dis
position to obstruct the bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-01
OEHLER ON TRIAL

Fred 0rhler Of san Bcnito charged
with rape alleged TO have been committe
upon girl last July upon 4 girl OF
less than legal age is on trial this
afternoon in the district court. The trial
began at 2.30 O'Clock, and the first wit
ness WAS Dr. Williams Of San BenitO. The
plaintiff was later placed on the stand.
\ jury could not be obtained out OF the
195 men summoned, and Il special yrnrc
had to hc ordered Eight jurymcn were
selected this morning, and the panel was
completed mt ; O'Clock this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-01
HUERTA LEFT CAPITAL
REPORTED TO HAVE GONE TO
VERA CRUZ FOR PURPOSE OF
LEAVING COUNTRY.
fRu issOcidtPd PressD

Mexico CITY, Mex, Dec 1-President
IIuerta il reported to have left the
capital secretaly yesterday morning for
Vera Cruz. An official Of the Interoce-
anic railroad claims that the president
left aboard q special train.
Investigation today failed to reveal
President Huerta presence about the
capital. No official confirmation Of his
departure was available
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-01
A DISGRACE AND
CRYING SHAME"
$50 SAID f. NJ KERR, EDITOR OF
THE MUSCOGEE (OK.) TIMES
DEMOCRAT IN REFERRING TO
LACK OF HARBOR HERE.
POINTS TO NECESSITY
GOVERNMENT HAS SPENT
ENOUGH TRYING TO IMPROVE
TRINITY TO GIVE DEEP WATER
TO BRAZOS SANTIAGO.

"Its disgrace and a crying shame
that you should have deep water three
miles from Point Isabel, and yet not
nave harbOr at BrazOs Santiago
Pass said Eugene NJ Kerr editor Of
the Times Democrat of Muscogee, Ok,
who has spent the past rev days at the
Point on a pleasure trip. With Mr.. Kerr
are his wife, and Col. and Mrs. r. E.
Decker. of Fort Smith, Ark. Col Deck
er is editor of the Southwest American.
KFort Smiths morning newspaper.
Brazos Santiago Pass as future
harbor appealed greatly to Mr.. Kerr.
and he was puzzled to know that Browns
vile has had at her very door such a
great possibility, and has never taken
advantage of it. Continuing, he said:
Texas has only three ports of any
size. all these near together and dis
tant from here, and you have a coast
line of more than five hundred miles.
Here you are right next door TO deep
water. and it appears to me that the
opportunity is there and all your peo
pie have to do is to push it properly
and with an energetic spirit.
"The United States government has
spent enough money on harbor develop,
ment where the territory served wasn't
any larger than Cameron county. and
here the territory to be served BY a
'-siuo. a. dsBiaz0s Santiago Pass wOufd
De as iargS as the great state of Texas
Il suppoa the United States govern
ment has Sent enough money on this
creek III northTexas they call the Trim
ltq river. to hae improved and opened
the Brazos Santi.go harbor. and then
have some left Owed I don't know what
your congressman Il thinking of that he
does not preach lhrbor at Point lsab-
ell every day. 1t seems to me he would
have that b, fore him over and above all
else he might do. as the others would be
trifies compared to the securing of a
harbOr at Brazos Santiago Pass. 1T
would mean great development to this
part OF the state. y
vas tdIhlIS to>OuT tNtHdtOI bOIS
recently, and in asking what about the
appropriation for the Arkansas river
by the Rivers and BarbOrs board |
was told by him that the Rivers and
Harbors bill will not pass without an
appropriation for the improvement of
the stream. When your Senator's, Cul-
berson and SheppardJ make statement
of that kind with reference to Brazos
Santiago, you cam be certain that you
will have the Appropriation"
Mr.; Kerr Zfated that the people in this
aye not so greatly interested in
cyican situation as those who re
Southern Texas. He stated that
s absolutely no opinion i'll favor
eryention. nor of recognition of
I5out Huerta, and that the Oklaho-
neonle as whole are backing up
ho course that is being pursued by
prcsident Wilson. Occasionally, he said
nerson will be found who is in favor
:. 1;ft;nc the embargo. but that has
saon the only expression that is oppo-
.;,e 70 the course of the administration
' The party leave this afternoon for
rornus Christi, and after spending
cow Mays there will return TO their
homes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-01
WILSON TALKS TO CALERO
SAYS MEXICAN FACTIONS SEEN
TO BE RUNNING THINGS IN AN
INTERESTING WAY.
(Bu Associated Prcss.l

Washington, ID g.. Dee. 1.-Presi
dent Wilson today told Manuel Calero
that the Mexican factions seemed to be
running things in an interesting way,
and no development was contemplated
50 far az the United States was con
cerned.
The president had in mind the recent
constitutionalist victories. and the mar
rowing zone controlled by President
IIucrta.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-01
TRANSFERS ON STRIKE
THEY HARRASS DRIVERS At INDI
ANNAPOLIS MAYOR SIIANKS RE
SIGNS DISCOURAGED
(Rn Assoriatcd Prcss.l

indianapolis, Ind, Dee 1.-Mcmbcrs Of
the indianapolis Transfers Union. who
struck Sunday at midnight, began har-
RAISING drivers today, and many arrests
were made.
Mounted patrOlmcn broke up attempts
of strikers t. congrcgate on the streets.
Threatened with impeachment Mayor
Shank has presented his resignation as
mayor Of indianapolis. stating that he
has done his best to control the strikers
OF recent weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-01
WILL SMOKE OUT
(. UTAH DESPERATE
TWO HUNDRED DEPUTIES WAIT
ING AT NINE OPENING WHEN
MEXICAN ATTEMPTS TO MAKE
ESCAPE FROM. MINE.
BEGAN HIS CAREER WHEN HE
KILLED COUNTRYMAN - WILL
END 1T WHEN HE RUNS FROM
OPENING OF UTAI-APEN MINE.
(By associated PrcSS.l

Bingham. Utah, Dee. 1.-SmudgeS were
lighted in the Utah-ApeN mine today in
an effort to smoke out Ralph Lopez, the
Mexican desperate who killed Il country
man a week ago and has since killed
four officers
Aim st two hundred deputies are sta
toned at the entrance to the mine under
instructions to shoot Lopez when he
makes his break for liberty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-01
MUST PAY TAX
MINING CORPORATIGIS LIABLE
FOR PAYNE ALDRICH CORPORA
TION TAN SAYS COtRT.
BY Associated Press.l

Washington. ID. g.. Dec. 1-Mining cor
porations must pay the Payne Aldrich
corporation tax, according to supreme
court decision today The companies are
said t, have filed five hundred suits to
recover ten million dollars taxes paid
under protest.