davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Bandit Leaves Barricade.

The two posses which had gone by au-
tomoolle into Cedar valley proceeded
northward to point near where the
Saturday afternoon battle had taken
place. Here the squad was separated
Into three parts. The point in which the
bandit was supposed 10 be hidden was
surrounded and four men went TO a point
above that al which the bandit had fired
on the deputies Saturday. The men who
went TO the higher point were under in
Structions 10 shoot directly into the
bandits barricade. II was thought thar
IL the man were still there ne would re-
ply 10 the shots and would then enable
the remainder Of the posse on the lower
ground to cross fire his fortified ton. The
plan was carried out-the only thing
lacking being a reply from the bandits s
guns.
After waiting a few minutes the three
squads then closed In on the spot, and
found that the murderer had taken ad-
vantage OF natural fortification in the
rocks He had strengthened II with
large boulders and had evidently spent
the night. or a part OF IT, at this place
Within the inclosure were found fourte en-
empty pistol shells and one loaded rife
ca rtridge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
PEO|VACE SUcCEED|DS
THE SLAVE SYS1|E|
British Foreign Office
fed of Atrocities in s.
American Rubber Dist
BY 1nterpa tlonaI News Services.

BY international News Services.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-Tho
foreign Office was notified todav
Anti-Slavery society that atroc,
clared to be far worse than tho,
occurred at Putumayo have be|
ticed by representatives of Brit
Der companies in South Amerit
direct information was furnishe
Engllshman who has had wide
ence in the tropics and in W
foreign office has great conAder
1t is asserted that an extensl
age system is being operated in
and Acre territories along the ]
and Bolivian borders and the
tion Of human life is said to b,
greater and the punishment M,
| than under the old slave systf
, informant states that hundred
men have been fogged, numer
ders of indian rubber workers
ted and many Of the natives q
suicide rather than face the Il
the white men. He said that q
OF Englishmen, representative.
tish rubber syndicates, have
knowingly involved in the exf
Of the Indians and then tho ID
the slave system have preveni
men from leaving the country,
1t is said that the same M
Gated in the Putumavo are re
for the horrors in this distric
one of the men is laid the respl
Of instituting the infamy
drowning, which usually prov
Forty women and young girls
to have been stolen from p
while many others have been
slavery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
CARL STEPHENSON IS
SUMMONED BY DEATH

Carl Steffenson of 2504 Eighth East
street, Forest Dale. died in the county
hospital yesterday after brief Illness
with pneumonia He was born In Dem
mark, November 5, 1886. He was taken
to the hospital November 10, but grew
rapidly worse until hts death yesterday
afternoon. He is survived by wife and
two children, Mrs. Steffenson being q
daughter Of j. Lindsey of 673 West Capt.
tol street.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the
chapel OF Joseph w. Taylor at 81 South
West Temple street. Interment will be
in the City cemetery. Friends are In
vlted to attend the funeral services
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
NOTICE INTENDED
FOR THE ATTOR1,
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-En'
public lands in the west must
interpret the notice recently
from the interior department.
appeals made TO senator's and r,
tiyes. Settlers are still priv
write their representatives In /
ton and ask their assistance
ma tiers, misunderstanding ha
over the warning referred 10. I
intended TO discourage the p
land attorneys securing the aid
tors or congressman in behalf
and, after the representatives
ington have done the work.
ney collecting fee from tl
The notice from the interior d
says In part,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
FIVE DEPUTIES
REPORTED LOST
IN NOUN AIMS
Posse Follows Hunted Man to
Ridge of Lake Mountains
and Then Trail Him to
Pelican Point.
fContinued from Page one.)

he took TO the trail OF tho bandit as 1t
led toward Pelican Point at noon yes
terday Cooley and Henry disappeared
yesterday morning IN Soldier pass ana
have not been heard from, although
theories are advanced that they may
have gone either to Fairfield through
the pass or have followed. the trail OF
Sederstrom into Pelican Point.
Lopez could aptly be called a human
coyote from his tactics, though his
movements lack some OF the cunning
that characterizes the pirate beast Of
the plains.
AS darkness covered the scene or the
man hunt last night Lopez had re-
turned to almost the same point where
he WAS Friday night after he murdered
three o. his pursuers.
Left Hiding Place.
During Saturday night Lopez evi-
IDENTIFY left his hiding place in the
lodges north of Soldier pass and went
up onto the west side of Lake noun
tain. His trail was followed by the
posse that left Fairfield and another
posse headed by Deputy Sorenson and
Sheriff Henry East OF Utah county. The
Fairfield posse, according to William
1lOEiuS, WDO ISlul utu " Il o1i hOit i~ASA
night, traced the trail to the top OF
Lake mountain. Then they discovered
that it led down the hill into Cedar val
ley.
From Cedar valley they traced 1t
through Soldier pass, across the south
end OF Lake mountain, passing the Du-
vail cabin and into the county road on
the shore OF Utah lake near the Cooley
ranch about five miles north OF Moslda.
In the county road II was difficult TO
follow It. as the snow had melted and
the man was walking in the road. Dark
ness stopped a further search.
Last night, therefore, IL was practical
ly certain that Lopez was either drag
gng himself along in the bitter cold
along the top OF Lake mountain, going
northward, or was resting on the east
side of the mountain between Cooley's
ranch: which is five miles north OF Mo-
sida. and Pelican Point.
Another posse from Bingham has start
possible escape TO the north. a posse
from Salt Lake will head off n possible
escape along the west shore OF the lake
in the vicinity OF the shooting at Jones's
ranch. Posses from Mosida Will press
toward the bandit from the south
A remarka BILE feature Of the flight or
the bandit Is that since the time OF the
killing OF the Mexican In Bingham early
Friday morning and UP to noon of yes
terdey Lopez had covered practically 100
miles over the toughest kind Of country.
The time comprises approximately 80
hours Hardened mountaineers who are
In the posse claim that the record shows
u hardihood that Is marvellous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
PROVO CITIZENS
JOIN MAN HUNT

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, Nov, 23.-The following Provo
men left this morning at Q O'Clock In
three autos for the man hunt on the west
side OF the lake. J. c. Snow. Joseph w.
Loveless, Robert Anderson. Walter Heir,
]. VIII Carter, Boyd Dingman. George IL
Naylor, Andy Anderson, Vern Johnson,
Ed. Jones, G.. F. Westrope. They went
to relieve the men who were on guard
and on Bopez's trail last night and also
took provisions for the men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Pursuers Are Missing.

Yesterday morning reports reached Eu-
reka that the bandit had been seen In
the region known as Five-mile pass.
which is six miles southwest of Fair
field. A posse In charge Of Deputy
Sheriff Atha Williams of salt Lake and
including Deputy Sheriffs Henroid OF Eu-
Patroln,en w. II. Hendrickson, D. r
KettIngton and w. NJ Domm OF Salt
Lake, started for the point securing the
EIenroid and williams reached Topllfl
about 10 O'Clock last night without find
Ing anything. Henrold and Williams arc
thought TO be lost in the mountains but
at midnight Patrolman Hendrlckson tele-
phoned The Tribune that they hac
sighted campfire, which was thought
J to have been built by the missing men
| Whether their conjecture was correc
| had not been learned at an early houl
| this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Reinforcements Arrive.

A third machine made three trips
from the Mosida headquarters northward
along the shore Of Utah lake TO point
near Duvalrs cabin, In the two trips
the machine carried Captain James
Smith OF Bingham. NJ. NJ Bush, former
sheriff OF Tooole county; S. J. Cunning
ham OF Bingham John Knudsen OF
Bingham. Samuel Whittle OF Salt Lake,
Sheriff Henry East OF Utah county, and
Boyd Dingman. G. II. Naylor, Andrew
Anderson. James Snow, Edward Jones
Yern Johnson. Joseph Loveless. William
Carter. Walter Heir. Robert Anderson
and Boyd Westrope, all Of Provo.
A party OF four on horseback under
the guidance OF Elton Cooley. the 1S-
year-old Lehi high school boy, who took
part In the Saturday afternoon battle
with Lopez. went from the hotel to the
same point near the Duvall cabin where
the deputies had been taken in the
third automobile and then turned west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Trail Lost and Found.

The deputies who had been taken In
the morning from Mosida TO the point
near the Duvall cabin had In the mean
time gone into the hills in a fam n-shaped
Of the party, found the trail Of the
bandit on the county road and proceeded
to follow il. This was not until late in
the afternoon, and toward dusk ne lost
the trail but continued on up the road
10 the Jones ranch. oliver Sederstrom,
another Of No. automobile party,
picked up the trail after 1t had left the
shore, Sederstrom told one of his COM
panions that be intended following the
trail. which at that time he did not
It later developed to be. At midnight
last night Sheriff Smith had not heard
from Sederstrom. but II is thought that
he has followed the bandit into the Onyx
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Follow Rough Trail.

The trail from this point went north
ward along the highest ridge Of the
mountain northwest OF the mouth Of
Long canyon. The trail was followed
for distance Of five miles UP the ridge.
The bandit led his pursuers over the
toughest kind OF country and the posse
made but slow progress In following, talk
ing every care not to expose themselves
Aljets were considerably ahead OF the
party and when 1t was decided to turn
back yesterday afternoon, the two men
could not be found and it was feared for
time that they might be lost Later in
the afternoon. however. the two men
we're reported to have rea ched a ranch in
Cedar valley directly west of Soldier
pass,
ley was met by Sheriff Smith and two
automobiles the sheriff having had no
word from the party all day. For time
he feared that his men might have had
a pitched battle with the bandit and some
Of them been killed or injured, Sheriff
Smith had quantity OF sandwiches
and cold coffee in the automobiles for
the men. the first food which they had
morning. The men reached the Mosda
headquarters at six o'clock last night
and were ordered to bed by the sheriff
In the meantime the party Of horse
in the morning to near the Duvail
cabin. went UP the east sido Of the noun
tain ana INTO Soldler pass, nine miles
northwest OF Mosda, There they met q
sheepherder and were told that one OF
his horses was missing. 1t was thought
that the animal might have been stolen
during the night by Lopez and the tracks
OF the horse were followed by Cooley and
Henry. The other two horsemen contin~
ued up the canyon. a short distance
away the horse was found browsing
They took the animal In charge, re-
turned 1t to the sheepherder and then
followed their compa mons. Clark and
Evans, the other two horsemen, had run.
| across the bandits trail on the ridge,
and. as IL developed later, at point Just
beyond where the Cedar valley posse had
left II to return TO Mosida.
Clarke and Evans followed the trail
which they had struck in Soldier pass. 1t
led In a general southerly direction
| toward the point where the man got his
| breakfast from the sheepherders Satur-
| day morning There II turned toward
| the county road at point southeast OF
| the Duval] cabin, where II turned north
| ward again,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Saving Rifle Shots.

bandit used his revolver for shooting on
Saturday, possibly for the purpose OF
preserving his rifle ammunition for
also account for tho fact that his marks
manship had not been so good Saturday
AFTERNOON as II was on Friday. when ne
used his rifle with deadly effect In tie
attack on the posse al Jones's ranch,
Within the inclosure was also found a
sugar sack which contained three slices
or nread and piece OF cooked mutton
~N-"' fN~ sisA of oua's fist Members
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
ANOTHER POSSE ON
TRAIL OF MURDERER
Special TO The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
BINGHAM. Nov. o3.-Sherin Andrew
Smith. Jr., telephoned Instructions here
TO have another posse go out on the trail
OF the Mexican and TO take course to-
ward Five-nile creek, A. L. Heaston
quickly formed a party consisting OF him
glesby. George Wells. e. T. Green. F. l..
Ornis, d. o. SchweitZer, Fred Palmer
and George Dwyer The members Of the
posse were heavily armed and travelled
horseback
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Bandit Lopez Is Now Surrounded Near Pelican Point

the two automobile loads OF deputie5 )
who went 10 Lehi at IL o'clock last
night The men were under orders to
place themselves under the direction OF
Sheriff East al Lehl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24

OF the posse recognized the bread and
mutton as q part of that which the
bandit had received from the shepherd
ers camp early Saturday morning. The
factS that II was found was taken to In
dicate that the bandit had either left 1t
Intentionally, believing that he would Sc
been frightened away and could not find
1t quickly enough in the dark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24

quarry section Just south Of Pelican
Point.
Henry and Cooley, who had left Clarke
and Evans to go after the sheephcrder
horse. did not return to any point within
em5 ce,Gp"1ne he ,.pnnh Ia ieb and is
believed by Sheriff Smith that they. too,
struck the bandits trail and have fol-
lowed him and Sederstrom into the Onyx
quarry section near Pelican Point. which
is about twelve miles northeast OF Mo-
sida and six miles southwest from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
The Days Hunt.

AT 5 o'clock yesterday morning the
chase was taken up from Mosida where
Sheriff Smith sent out the posses who
had assembled. Automobiles and horses
were used in placing the deputies at
the several points where the trail was
TO be taken up.
The first automobile. big Packa I'd
car. which left Salt Lake Saturday aft
ernoon. was the first to leave the hotel,
1t carried Sheriff Philip AlJets of Tooele
county, 'DiamondfeId" Jack Davis OF
Salt Lake. A. l.. Coray, deputy sheriff
Of Carbon county. Patrolman Lester
deputy sheriff of Salt Lake county. Louis
Hains, chauffeur. and +. V, FITZGERALD:
a Tribune reporter. This car went d.
rectly west into the Cedar valley coun-
try and northward toward Soldier pass.
The second automobile carried party
OF Salt Lake county deputy sheriffs,
Sanford Hedges was the driver OF the
machine which contained C. l., Schettler,
Mike Earl. David Guest, Coulson c.,
Smith, r. NJ. Beckstead. Joseph Bur
bidse and Richard Eddington. This car
accompanied car No. / into the Cedar
valley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24

Evans, who had struck the bandits trail
on the return trip from the section over
which the Sorenson party had Just
ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24

ment. which was furnished by Colonel
". NJ II. Lund OF the National guard OF
Utah
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-03
CONTINUED FROM page one.)

adjust thc differences. No one knows Just
yct low long i process that will be. The
tariff hill can moi become a Inv evidently
by September Ii but it may not be long
hereafter when President Wilson viii
ha,r Jhc opportunity to aniN his sigma
terr. Ordinarily the bill should be about
two weeks I'LL conference. Perhaps the
harmonious democrats can dispose Of
Ea task i'll about ten days. But one
hould not forget that The senate will
have another chance at the bill. II may
Il bate the conference report at great
length. There are hopes that the sen
ate VIII do nothing Of The kind,but no
can tell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-03

EntcriaiHcd ~ C0rdS.-MiSs Laura
Cclaya entertained 1t cards last night
Ut the residence Of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Augustin Celaya. 800 81. Francis
street. III honor II Miss Octavia Bulls,
Of san Antonio. There were nine tables
npi more than forty gucsas were enter
tanned. Elegant ptizeS were awarded and
refreshments We're served after tho
game
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-03

M Naht.uc nal. The Frisco and the
Sap failed to make connections at Pa
ceia today and a. a result the rceul-
ar mail from san Antonio failed TO reach
Brownsville The Frisco arrived on
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-03

National Gaard ERcampmcnt Camp
Mabry, Brownsville Rifles taking part
Dreamland. Benefit Brownsville Rifles.
tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-03
CITY NEWS

Licensed to Wed.-The county clerk
has issued marriage %linceSe to the fol
lowing applicants: Baientin Basques
and Siberia Serrata; SiXto Riojas ana
Rcnito Cruz. Rafael Cabazos and Do
mingo Cisneros; Daniel tOliyares and
Juana Loya. Of IIidalgo county.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-27
Grand Old Lady

pecial.-Hanna Louise Lee was
born in Dutchess County, N. Y,
May 20, 1885 and died at Sioux Cit.
Feb. 15, 1918, aged n years, mo.
and 25 days.
On Dec. 4, 1858 she was united
in marriage to Lyman Harrison
Benson in New York and in 1882
they came to Iowa and settled in
the town of Gray Her husband dc
parted this life on November ?l,
1901. Four children, were born to
this union
n the year 1906 she moved from
Gray to Mills, Nebraska to keep
house for her son, Mr.. Jim
luton and family Tie body vas
shipped to Gray, Mrs. Edgar De
Force, granddaughter of the decsas
ed, and, her husband accompan n ying
them and the funeral serices were
held i'm the NJ. E. Church Tuesday
February 18, conducted !. by Rev.
Scoggan. Intermemt wassmade in tn
Gray cemetery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-27
GREAT SUCCESS
III e. Auction Sale, Saturday Last,
NJ DIST Storm and Snow, Was Well
Attended. Ptices Realized Were
Satisfactory. !. ~


The report OF the sale follows:
Work horse. Gilroy. $500; one
brood mare, Nelson, $51; COW Por-
ter, $40; COW, Porter, s70.75; calf.
Frederick, $26.25; calf, Frederick,
$26.25; wagon, Hensley, $25.25;
work harness, Jacobsen, 500; hay
loader, Johnson, $50; cultivator,
Goodwin, $13.75;cultivator, Wolf,
$40; disc, Jacobsen $32; disc,
Nelson, s32; cuttivator, Marion
$40; cultivator, Thomas, SIS; Gull
t.vator, Patty, $23; cultivator, Nc
Cal. $22; Side Delivery, May,
$40; pillow, Nissen, $3.50; plow,
Lane, s12; pillow, Thielen, $40;
ga plow, May, s45; wagon box,
Bartslt, s14; wagon box, Lane,
sl4; buggy, Wahlert, SCI; buggy,
Bruner, s73; planter, West, $50;
planter, Wulf, $34; planter, Ho-
camp, S33; Assertion harrow
Thie'en, SIS; S-section harrow,
Petersen, SIS; Assertion harrow
H camp, s19; Assertion harrow,
Powe.l, s19; section harrow
Jacobsen, s14.25; 4-section harrow
Dutle., s19; 4-section harrow, Dut
l5r, S19; 3-section harrow, Wulf,
S14.25; 3-section harrow, Nielsen,
$3.50; buggy, Toft, $40; buggy,
10 g. ensen,. $66.50; buggy, May,
$3.50; wagon box, Mardesen,
S13.25; old buggy, Masching,
1925; old buggy, Petersen, $4.25;
hor,e, Williams, $50; horse, Phil
ii-sen, $40; check wirs, Bruner,
81; chack wire, Christensen, $3.50;
chsek wire, Thdelen, $3.50; check
wire, Rummelhart, s3.45; check
IRE, Dutler. So; check wire,
Hea h $3.50; planter, Hunt, s27.
so; PLANTER, Heath, s31. so; plant
er, Young, s3O.5O disc, Jones,
s32; disc, Dutler, $50; disc, wuM,
s2S; disc, Hunt, s24; seeder,
Jones, $3.50; wagon tox, Navra-
IL, $3.50; wagon box, Jacobsen,
$3.50; wagon box. Williams,
$l3; wagon box. Christensen,
s13.
Tie sale was we'll patsonized and
well attended. Everything offered
met ready sale and between man
az d man he goods brought their
wor h. Mutt ally, il w;s to the
benefit of seller AMI purchaser.
The nsw list for the next sale is
! tings to Secretary Commercial
c m'ng in rapidly. Send your
Cub
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-27
WEDDING CHIMES
Ringing fog Charles Chartsn. nd
Clara Benton, Who We're Married
Yesterday at Her Home nesA.
North Branch.

Mr.. Charles Charter and Miss
Ca'ra Benton We're marnied yester-
day at 1900 O'Clock m. at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Benton, near
Mort Branch, Rev. Swick perform
ing the ceremony
The groom is the son Of M
and Mrs. P. H. Carter of Guthrie
County and is an Industrious young
farmer.
The bride is one of the finest
young ladies of the country and
is capable of making happy home
for the one of her choice.
A miscellaneous shower was giyel
for the bride, Monday evening, and
large crowd attended.
We send congratulations to the
happy young couple and wish then
much success and happiness.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-27
TREBLE: LiEF CLUB
Met at the Hone OF Lirna Hri,.ker-
foff Last In.dsy Afternoon A
IHe Program lednde red.

M ss Lima Bri kerhoff entertain
ed the Treble Claf Club last Friday
afternt on at tie home of her moth
er, Mis-. Fred Cotton. Roll call
was answered fy patriotic quota
t ons and after the lesson the C ub
was nvi.ed into ths dining rom
W. h was t.eco"; ;ted wi h flags
and pa r.otic colols. The place
cards were the Ratchet tied in red,
white and blue ribbon, the center
pi being the club flower surroun
ded by patriotic trimmings.
7 same colors were carried out
in tie two-course lunch and once
more the Club celebrated George
Washington's birthday.
Miss Dark favored the Club with
a very fine violin selection, Miss
Celeste Dark, reading ON the
Opera Der Freischutze. Miss
Brink erhoff and Mrs. Cotton gave a
piano duo. During the evening pa
tr' ot'c airs were played and sang.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-27
New Bank At Hamlin
Special,

SpeCIa1.
The promoters of the new bank
at Hamlin had meeting. Monday.
and elected the following officers
H. G. Rice. President; Peter Nd
sen, vice-Preside2t; Lars Christof-
fersen, Cashier. Following is the
B ard OF Directors Peter Nelsen,
Peter Nissen, James Hood, H. g.
Rice, Nels Rattenborg, Hams Nor
tenssn and Hans j. Hansen. Tha
ms uticn will be known as the
F lmers Savings Bank Of Hamlin
with capital stock of $4,000. A
W cement block building will be
erec.ed Immediately for it is the
desire of the board to be open and
doing business by May 1st, 1913.