davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-24
I9rlnere llIddlet.


airfefoIf iulet Torbanblinaerue peo
De netop ailluttebe IorSmsoer, %
ipecicIt bar notllrligpia bette prrct
SiIiGIbet for Sen norifc SpnobcS og
Den Sorenebe airfeS @ebfommenbe,
ga maj meb Sppnbin9 imsociaa
llofaIbct al bi$ic SamiunoS piocre
SptrGben / Soreningsiaaen. Get
qioIbt nemlia her, ON mlllia, at tort.
irtte set arbeioe, Tom oIlcrebe par
piort, % brinae Sooen erronl ct
Sfriot nprntere beni1mob oct Waal,
iom be forcninQSpenIiae Glenlentcr /
beaqc Saminno / DC ienerc Iar / or.
lia Strpben bar isat at noa.
Zen Sprenebc airfe tilltclnte, Tom
befienbt, iiior Waoilcn'S pgierct
meb Den 1SoritaocIie, at ser itror peb
6ctS 8obficnbelie al bcage Snms
flnb oIlereoe forelao Ell iulbt til
irebsitillenbe 9oiiS for llnberbonb.
lingerie orp ~or9oniif SCREENING, %
itob reoc til at laa piberc pao bette
8runbIoQ. Spnobcns aomitc isIte
Sao lin She, at benS Wpnoighco
life itrafte ii9 ioa lonGt, % at bct
trpnQte ct mt % uopibct Wonout
fro Somfunbct, isr ser fwnhe Bill
Gale ON noGcn cacntliQc screenings
un0erbanbIinger. NoQle inn6t o9ina,
of ser par fonmct bipcrlercrbc Sps
iatningcr tiIorbc ON, bpprban "Sp-
qier" ifulbc foritoacS, og Spnobcs
nlebrrne flor hunbc forcto1et Ell
sGrhring / ferite Earograi iom rno.
MI life par gobfienbt al ben Sor.
ereoe &irfe, iom hnnbe tilitemt belle
Spgisret / uioronbret Sorm. On.
beIig bar Ser, isr "Spaisr" bIcp al.
fattct, folbt enbcl llotaIclier al
Wpnb / oen 1orenebc airfc ON en-.
robcns 2pre, Tom Mpno inben Sp.
nooer felte iig b~rsithoIben pes, %
iom sc mente, at ieritnpr1tc Gam.
funb pna en- rler onocn Miaaoc bur
DC irotienoe fig.
s @ctroatnin5 al oi2ie % andre
Sing, iont i~ormo6cNe5 at itoo bin.
hren6e ipeieu, uoQif SET meQct ON.
toIte '@enifriit' ira 8 WcoIemmer al
Snno6en$ teoIo8iIfc 1ofuItet til en-
Del al Snmilmoet@ Hrcitcr ON life
at iorboite fig mco 6orcrino@orbci
set.
SnoIebcs bar oItioo Situotioncn
REQ Iorsmeoernc& @cQnnNeIic. nj
lercoe tioIig / iii Mpoc pcOtoQ Sen
TOrcncoe Sirfc @~e1utniuQcr, ionl
nor bcrcqnet poa Of rpo0c ofpcicn Sc
formentIigc SinOrinQer ira SET
Sob. Cen uotoIte iil pannp Tor
flrfeItg Sorenin8 paa @oiia al Mto.
hiions0 pgisret oq afceptercoe sgn.
brinaen / S I. Soqens pioere Sfjpb.
ne lao iaaleoes MI / Sunobcus
9aonb.
Som man pil bare iect al Rciero.
tet, f~oreloo Der ira ben al oet ertro.
proinPre Spnooemsoe neoiattc So.
mite ! 6orenin9Siogen en- Raicri.
tets % en- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Soritieaen mellem oisie 10 SnoitiI.
finger err ben. al mems Waioritcter
foruoiPtter Sroesenigbeo iom noget
Der meb Spgisret$ antoseIic mao
aniees for opnaoet % giper 6or.
eningsfomiteen RpnoiebeS til at I'M.
berbanole meb De TO mbrc Samimt
meo Senbltf pan en- mulia 5orenine
eler 5sberatipn, iao benitilles oct
Notwithstanding til aomiteer
at isge iaitilaaet ben rette Sor
itaaelie" al "enfelte 9unfter", bppr
ON Der enbnu nntoges at bore for
ffielig Spiatnine, uben uosen @pn
bigbeb iii at u~nberbanble ON 8il
faarene for en- epentuel Sorenins Ell
Ter Jsoeration.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-24

rHrErp A. sIcoEp aass sIrrrr Jusr 1878 1908 At rns Posi-
ep1p Az nEoKAs, Iowa, uSpsh rr AI % cossnrss %
kAtcH 8. 1897. =
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-24

Sefemarfeoet I Ttinnesota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-24
Ghieadr @p0amarien.
1duSaS Gitp 9p9amarfeo.

Sicmr 9th 2~pesmarfet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-24
WfGrtcbSbcrctni

21be Stunt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-24

gBo ct. VauI @oGsmarfe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
MEN WHO WERE SLAIN
POPULAR IN BINGHAM
0 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Nov. 3d.. Douglas Hull
sey was unmarried and A years Of age.
He was popular In Bingham. About two
months ago his mother died In Banning,
Cal. He had a sister In MeelSer, Colo,
and a brother, whose location he did
not know
Hulsey was a member OF Bingham
lodge No $50 Of the Eagles and OF the
Bingham local No S07 OF the Bartenders
union. He was also a member OF the
Bingham volunteer fire department No.
@ He had been in Bingham about ten
years and was a carpenter by trade.
For the past two years Hulsey had
been employed as bartender. Always
on the lookout for adventure. he was
one of the first to volunteer for the ma1
hunt He started on II the night that
Grant Witbeck and Jensen were killed
and had been out continuously until he
was shot by Lopez.
Tom Manderich has wife and two
children at the Highland Boy. He was
prominent In Servian circles here, be-
Ing member Of the grand lodge of the
Servian Federation Of Sloga OF New York
city, and q member Of the Seryian Bene-
1T society Of Utah. Manderich had been
In America for several years, but at the
call Of his native country he returned
to Servia two years ago and served
in the Servian army during the war
against Turkey. He had returned to
Bingham only O few months ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
How to Darken
Gray Hair
By q Specialist.

a very satisfactory preparation
which darkens gray hair and acts as a
corrective agent for dandruff and other
diseases of the scalp can be made at
small expense and in your own home
by dissolving small box Of Barbo
Compound in ounces of water and
then adding an ounce Of bay rum and
n quarter ounce Of glycerine. Any drug
store can furnish these ingredients,
This is to be applied once a week until
the hair is sufficiently darkened, then
and glossy and the scalp in a healthy
condition. It may be used with equal
success in darkening the beard This
Is preparation that gives splendid re-
suits. both as a hair darkener and a
remedy for all scalp disorders, and is
well worthy of trial. You will find
1t far superior to the ordinary store
preparations and much less expensive.
CAtTertisenentl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
ONE EXIT FOUND
TO BE UNGUARDED
SPECIAL TO The Tribune.

Srec.aI 10 The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Nov 30.-Shortly after
ri!dm!ght Dr. Straup. who. has been on
duty almost constantly for the past
iwenty-four hours, started Tor MS nome
10 sci some rest, and in Leaving tne
rndV tunnel he learned that the PhoeniN
;snnei one or the outlets TO the sectioh
IN which Lopez is supposed 10 be 10
ra,ed. had been LEFT unSuarded for an
hour las; night.
Tae phoeuiX tunnel is located between
iie 200 and c3-foot levels. Dr.. Straup
mount ii horse. and securing several
,>aUIs, went al once 10 the tunnel ana
llaced the men on watch there. IL is
not thought probable that Lopez couid
nave escaped through the tunnel, al
though Il IS admitted that IL was pos
sin.e.
d.. S;-aup. DR. Iuslesby and DR.. Ray
have been undlnr wo'Ncrs IA the chase
for J.ppcZ. and have many times taken
their lives in their hands in their efforts
10 locate and capture the Mexican.
Since the bandit has been located IN
the Apex mine workings the three ply
s.clans have had rs valued aides super
iniendont Thomas Hosklns and V. Rude.
Both roen have on several occasions gone
into dangerous places In order 10 get
accurate data on the location OF Lopez.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
ONE MAN OFFERS
TO FIGHT LOPEZ
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 70 TIC IriDune.
BINGHAM. Nov. 30.-Jack Sicliles, a
steam shovel engineer. last night volun-
teered TO go into the Andy tunnel and en-
deavor TO capture or kin Lopez. SIclSles
said to a Tribune reporter that he would
make the attempt al once II he were al
lowed to do so by the sheriff and il he
was assured that his wife and family
would be cared for should he be killed
by Lopez. lie said;
''1r the state Of Utah will agree TO
pay my family a salary equal to that
which l earn. for the rest of their lives,
should be killed, will go into the mine
single handed and track the Mexican
down. I will either get him or he Will
get me. will do II in my own way
Sickles Is very popular in Bingham
and his expression was followed by SINH
lar ones from a number of other men In
the crowd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
HULSEY THE MAN WHO
TALKED TO MEXICAN
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM. Nov. S0.-Douglas Hulsey,
the deputy sheriff who was killed yester-
day afternoon in tho Andy incline, was
the man who tracked Lopez from the
Jones ranch, following a trail which was
indistinct always and lost a number Of
times. When Hulsey arrived In Bingham.
after walking over the route taken by
Lopez, he told officers OF his belief that
Lopez was somewhere about the mining
camp. Hulsey's opinion got about town
and he was laughed at in q number of
places.
Several days ago a man told Hulsey
he thought he was a fool for believing
that the Mexican had returned TO Bing-
ham Hulsey slapped him In the face
and knocked him down. Nothing was
said OF the matter at the time and the
story was not told by those who wilt
messed the Incident until last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
GREAT EXCITEMENT
IS NOW PREVAILING

special 10 The Tribune.
BING HAM, Nov 30.-This town. after
The shooting yesterday afternoon and to-
night, is one mass OF seething, boiling
humanity. Expressions OF the most bit
TER sort are being freely circulated. Ven
geance seems TO be the burden OF the
talk OF the residents. and even though
lopez should be taken alive there seems
% be hardly chance but that lynch
ing would take place al once.
The vast majority Of the men who are
walking up and down the hills from Bing-
ham 10 the mine are heavily armed. Peace
officers are patrolling the streets to pre-
vent any possible disturba nee Espe-
cial care IS being taken that no intoxl-
"a ted person gets on the streets. and IN
cases where a man has been found un-
der the influence OF liquor he has been
a once locked up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Charleston Entries.
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service
First race, five furlongs-Elsewhl
Beverstein, Metra E., Lord Clint
Ruisseau, Pish Tush, 11s; Lau Aurt
Terra Blanca, Belle Chiffon, l0s:
Kendall. %, Tom Boy, %; Skeets,
Second race. five furlongs-Right Ea
Bodkin, Bat MaSterson, Glenn Beach
Tolson dor, Jennie Wells. ll3; Hnd
Brother, 99 Black Chief. 11S; Sir N
lon, 12l, Billy Stuart, 81; Ann Tilly.
Willis, f12.
Third race, mile and 10 yards-Don
Lauder Ringing, l. II, Adalr, ss.
Fourth race, six turlongs-Slr "
Johnson, 120; Theresa Gil. Lady Lig
ming. Gold Cap. 10si Floral Park
White, Carlton c.. l14; Ella Brys
112; Tale Carrier. Charlestonian, !
Grosvenor, Lace, lo5: Sherwood, I
Brights Brother 9S.
Fifth race. one mile-Ralph Lloyd.
Camel, ia; Guide Post, 9S; Camel
Frog. 10l; Coreopsis, DR.. Waldo bHg
Stelclffe III, saser, Charter. Hsldem'
Merry Lad, I09: Michael Angelo knll
OF Uncss. l04, Moisant, LOG.
Sixth race, six furlougs-Warolsr.
Stein LII. Lady Lightning. ll9;
Dougherty, ia, Prince Ahmed, VIM
Witch. 11S; Brlar Patch, los.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
ANDY TUNNEL PORTAL
is STRONGLY GUARDED
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Nov. 8O.-On guard at the
entrance 10 the mine at the portal of
the Andy tunnel last night were Patrol
men W. E Jukes and II. n Olson of
Salt Lake, A. l. Corey. deputy sheriff
OF Carbon county. and A. r. Miller, for
mer policeman OF Salt Lake.
inside OF the tunnel In shifts OF four,
that changed once an hour, were the
following guards: J. o. Cortclle. u, A.
Peterson, J. n. Hatfield. s. p. Conroy.
Lester Doobs, D. c. Kennedy. Z. NJ
Taylor. J. Tillery. F. p. Raynor. ]. s.
Miller. ". w. Clayes, Fred Palmer. II. j.
kins has charge Of the large automobile
searchlght which sweeps the tunnel near
the entrance TO the Andy incline where
Lopez is still believed 10 be lurking. The
guards are behind some iutting rocks IN
The main tunnel. safe from the bullets
OF the Mexican. while Lopez TO shoot at
tho guards must come out in front OF
the binding light.
Or. +. T. Straup discovered late last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
SUDDEN TRANSITION
FROM MAN To F|END
Continued from Page Eight)

neighborlng canyons and guarded the
mountain passes through which he might
travel. Then they found his tracks go
ing over the tops OF the hills from High
land Boy.
Chief OF Police ]. w, Grant and Deputy
Sheriffs Otto Witbeck, julius Sorenson
and Nephi S. Jensen set out on the trail
Mt the break of day a week ago Friday
morning. They followed 1t over the hills
and down into the valley of Utah lake.
The trail led toward cabin at the north
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

side of the hills and the trail was often
lost. report that Lopez was IN the
vicinity OF Eureka drew most OF the
posse to O futile hunt In that section.
Douglas Hulsey. however was not to be
led astray, and he, with a posse of Bing-
ham horsemen, followed the trail back
TO Bingham.
Mike Stefano, an Italian living near
the Minnie mine at Highland Boy, re-
celved n visit from Lopez late wednes-
day night The six days of travel
through the ice and snow OF mountain
trail had nearly killed the desperate out
law. Both feet were badly frozen and
he was apparently more nearly dead tina
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
ZENGER is EXPELLED
BY SOCIALIST PARTY

John H zenger has been expelled from
the Socialist party by the executive COM
nittee OF that party in this city. The
action was taken at meeting held FRI
day evening, but the matter was not
made public until yesterday. 1t is un-
derstood that Zenser was expelled for
making a statement TO The Tribune on
the evening OF the Socialist convention
some months ago, TO the effect that the
convention was controlled by members
Of the I. w w.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

west corner of Utah lake, which the Of
ficers reached shortly after 4 o'clock In
the afternoon. Deputies Sorenson and
Witbeck went to tho house to inquire for
Lopez who. It developed, had eaten lunch
there only a few minutes previously,
Chief Grant and Deputy Sheriff Jensen
waited in the open. near a field covered
with CROSSWORD,
Suddenly two shots rang out and the
two officers fell dead. Sorenson and
Witbeck galloped to their assistance from
the cabin. Another shot was fired and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

alive. After securing food and ammur
ton from the Italian, the fugitive enter
the Minnie mine.
Through the various tunnels a
workings of the mine and its connectI
workings Lopez was followed 10y t
days by the officers. He was finally
Gated III the Andy incline. but the. q
for the Mexican was not yet. Two IN,
lives were added TO the long toll of
murderous liend, and the fear was pal
mount last night that still others mI[
succumb 10 the bullets OF the blo(
thirsty iiend before he. himself came
the end he so richly deserves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
POSSES LEAVE
FOR BINGHAM

In response to a bulletin posted in The
Tribune windows at the request OF
Sheriff Andrew Smith, Jr.. the following
men left last night for Bingham:
j. Bichier. John 5. Miller, w. w.
Smith. PatrolmaD II. ~ Olson, Patrol
man W. z. Jewkes. ex-Patrolman A. n.
Miller, A. l.. Corey. A c. Van Orsdale,
{. a. Williams, j. Winneberg, W. W.
Ciayes. w. r, Montgomery, II. ]. Gill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
GUARDS PLENTIFULLY
SUPPLIED WITH FOOD

special 10 The tribune
BINGHAM. Nov 30.-In order that
those who are on guard at the en-
trance 10 the several tunnels leading into
the Apex property might not lack nour-
shment. Sheriff Smith last night re-
QUESTIONED coffee and sandwich wag-
on. This was stocked with food and
Kept going the rounds from one entrance
20 another. supplying the men with food
~ each entrance a supply was kept on
hand so that the men on duty inside
might te taken care or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
ELY'S CREAM BALM OPENS CLOGGED |
NOSTR|LS AVID HEAD--CA7ARRH G0F!

drug store. This sweet, fragrant h.,
dlssolves by the heat of the nost,ii
penetrates and heals the infams
swollen membrane which lines the nns
mead and throat; clears the air m
sagees; stops nasty discharges and
feeling of cleansing. soothing rs1;.
comes Immediately. ZEN
Don t lay awake tonight struov,,. .
for breath. with head stuffed; most;
closed. hawking and blowing Cnt.r..
or a cold, with its running nosa o.
mucus dropping into the throat .v
raw dryness is distressing bnt t,r1
needless. efu'
Put your faith-just once-in uE,v
Cream Balm and your cold or catay,
will surely disappear.
(Adycrt!scmsnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
BATTLE IS |MPETUSl /
To BENEFIT film
Total of s4so.59 Alread
Subscribed for Widows Of
Lopez Victims.

with the shooting of Deputy She,
Douglas Hulsey and Tom Manderich.
Servian miner. yesterday afternoon
fund which Is being raised for the he,
lit of the widows OF the victims of a
phael Lopez was given added impes,
Within a few minutes after the a,
news OF the battle was posted on n
Tribune windows two subscriptions a
gregatine $50 were deposited with T
Tribune, bringing the total amount
far subscribed to s4sO.50.
Plans for the holding Of benefits ha
been somewhat DELAYED owing 10
tremendous interest which is felt in
hunt In the Bingham mine, but II
expected that a definite plan will
formulated tomorrow.
The statement OF subscriptions. whI
may be left at The Tribune busin,
office. TO date is as follows:
Previously acknowledged 49,. y3.,
Albert flSher ,..s........... S
j. ,. IoWle .s.s-~,..s.,.......
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

Tribune Wants accomplish many
things quickly, such as renting rooms,
getting the right kind of workers for
office, shop, store or factory, restor-
ing lost articles, exchanging merchan-
disc or realty, buying, selling, provid
ing investment chances and scores Of
other needed things Of everyday busi-
ness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

pressure These tanks would be car
r'ed as near to the Andy incline as
possible and the ammonia turned. into
the incline and tunnel. The fluid would
be handled largely in. the manner used
for hand chemicals employed In extin-
gushing fires. Under sufficient pressure
the ammonia could be sprayed for q
distance OF fifty feet without any DANCE
70 the operators
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
SALT LAKERS IN
UNDERGROUND BATTLE

Those hemmed In beyond the entrance
to the Andy incline were Sheriff Philip
Aljets of Tooele county, in command OF
the party. Patrolmen Lester Wire. a. s.
Thompson, w. II. Hendrlckson, D. b.
KeddIngton and w. s. Domm of Salt
Lake, A. G. Robinson. DR.. David Ray,
Dir. f. Z, Straub. DR., a, L. Inglesby. s.
S. Jones, Bert Jones and several Austrian
laborers. 1t was rumored for time
after the shooting that Patrolmen Les
ter Wire and A. s, Thompson had also
been killed, but both emerged safe and
sound with the rest OF the guards after
tho bn1tle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Shoots From Ambush.

1t was afterward found that Lopez
laid in a ditch about lis yards dista mt
from the officers and shot them down one
after another as they rode into his am
buscade. He had probably seen them
riding toward the cabin. and with flend
ish delberation had prepared the ambush
and waited for his victims TO ride into IT,
After tho triple murder at the grease
wood patch. Lopez crawled like a snake
along the ditch and then escaped to the
hills. The next afternoon he was traced
to another ambush, which he had pre-
pared for his pursuers In the Businesses
OF Hell's Kitchen, In the Lake range OF
mountains. On commanding knoll he
had built a tiny fortress and here he
quietly awaited the approach OF a dozen
men who were following his tracks.
AS the men neared the lair he opened
fire. and the bullets came dangerously
close to the officers pursuing him. In
this battle Douglas Hulsey, afterwa rd
destined to be killed by tho outlaw, par
ticipa ted. The members OF the posse
poured bullets at the top of the hill but
the tiny fortress protected tho outlaw
until nightfell, when he made his escape
over a ridge OF the mountains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Instantly Clears Air Passages !;
You Breathe Freely, Nasty
Discharge Stops, Head Colds
and Dull Headache Vanish.

Get a small bottle anyway, Just TO
try it-Apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stoppcd-up mir passages of the head
Will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning. tho catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now Get the small
bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm at any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 3d. 1913
BANDIT STILL HOLDS THE POSSE AT BAY

night that for ON hour tho entrance from
the Andy workings TO the Phoenix shaft
was unguarded. There is a possibility
that Lopez may have found this one
avenue OF temporary escape, but this Is
not considered likely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
OFFICERS WILL
KILL Or TAKE
LOPEZ: TO-DAY
If Sulphur Fumes Fail, Am.
monia May Be Used to
End His Career.
Continued From Page Eighty

1t is now possible for Lopez to get up
into it. The three exits, the main one
from, which Lopez entered, the Parneil
and the York, arc all guarded by
heavily armed posses.
II the bodies of Hulsey and Man
derich could now be secured. OF If 1T
could be definitely established that
the men are dead, Lopez could be
sn,udped from his lair. Until the
bodies are recovered, however, there
will be no smudging, for the operation
would snuff out whatever life might
be left in the latest victims.
Has Two Rifles.
Lopez now has two rifles and about
seventy.five rounds of ammunition. He
has probably secured Hulsey's rifle and
ammunition,
When Lopez entered the mine he had
a 1880 ride and forty-two rounds Oh
ammunition. Hulsey had a 30-4O rifle
and q cartridge belt containing about
forty rounds Of ammunition. DURING
the two battles in the mine Lopez nrcd
eight or ten shots.
with two rifles it is possible for the
outlaw to keep both rifles loaded, ready
for an emergency. He is now able TO
fire ell OF the cartridges in the maga-
zines of both rifles before it is neces-
sary for him 10 stop TO reload.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

WitbecI fell dying from his horse sor-
ensons horse reared and Sorenson fell,
This fact probably saved his life, as 1t
was more than probable that there was
another bullet in the Mcxican's gun in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

Do you seek employment Are s
in search Of customer for reais
Have you a business opportunity
present, a room 70 rent, articles
exchanged Try the Want Ads in yea,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
MAY USE AMMONIA
TO SMOTHER MEXICAN

Special 10 The Tribune
BINGHAM, Nov. O.-'Diamondfeld"
lack Davis last night proposed p plan
ot smothcring Lopez with ammonia
fumes. The plan Incorporates tho Sc
curing OF tanks OF ammonia under heavy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Trail Often Lost.

For tho next three daya his trail was
lndlstinct. The snow melted from the