davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13
TROUBLE
AMONG THE
OFFICERS
REBEL OFFICERS FALL OUT
OVER GENERAL MADERO'S DE-
PENDING NAVARRO WHOM THE
OTHERS WOULD SHOOT.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmE.l

Bl Paso, Tex, May 13.-Headed by
General Pascual Orozco whose SOL
diers demanded money from Provis-
ional President Francisco Madero for
the immediate purchase Of supplies,
rebellion broke out in Juarez today
in the rebel forces and within short
time Madero had been made a pris-
oner.
Coupled with the demand for Ma
dero's cash was dispute as TO the
fate of General Navarro, who, Oroz-
co and villa said, should be shot for
inhuman treatment Of rebel prisoners
before Juarez fell.
For a time after the dispute broke
out there was grave probability that
the insurrectos would engage in a
desperate battle among themselves
but Madero finally agreed to do
everything in his power for orozco's
troops and was set free. Navarro
fate was left unsettled.
Great dissatisfaction was eX-
pressed by the rebel chiefs at the
lack Of action by Maderos new cabi-
net, and their resignation was de-
manded and given This afternoon
the whole councils Of the rebel army
were still in turmoil and It was Inn
possible to say what the outcome of
the factionism would be.
MaderO Saves Navarro.
FL Paso, Tex, May 13-Fearing
that General orosco's troops would
carry out their threats to shoot Cen
oral Navarro. Provisional President
Madero this afternoon personally
conducted Navarro to the Rio
Grande. where he forded the stream
escaping into Ell Paso.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13
These Radical In Extreme.

While the above are radical enough
an ordinance directing that search
warrants may be issued by the city
recorder, and another forbidding
common carriers or their agents to
deliver liquor to any place within the
city of Woodburn, save the drug
stores, are radical in the extreme.
Under the search warrant ordi-
nance the city recorder can direct a
search warrant to be issued for the
searching Of any place in the city
private or public, upon an affidavit
being made by person that he be-
lieves that personal property is To-
Gated at a place which the law for
bids being there. Under this ordi-
ice an officer can enter any private
house and if he finds liquor therein,
have the parties dragged before a
court and fined as under the general
liquor ordinance, it is unlawful even
to keep liquor in the house for pri-
vate purposes.
Under the common carrier ordi-
nance, common carriers are forbid
den to carry liquor within the boun-
dairy lines of Woodburn, and under
it not only they, but their agents-a
drayman, might be convicted for vio-
lating it. Under it the Wells-Fargo
Express company and it's agents
might be arrested for delivering to
any person a sealed package con-
tanning liquor. This ordinance the
defense contends is illegal for being
in violation of the interstate COM
merce law. Judge Galloway took oc-
casion to pronounce this ordinance
and the search ordinance as radical
Would Affect All Clubs.
Much interest attaches to the case
as should the city win it would
mean that every club in the state
where the town is dry would be un-
able to supply its members with
liquor. In many of the dry towns OF
the state certain lodges maintain
clubs where liquor is dispensed for
the benefit of the members and de-
cision for the city in this case would
mean that should the town in which
they are located desire to do so
they would have to cease dispensing
liquor to members.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13
The Message.

"It seems to be the habit of some
of us to pause occasionally in the
nerve-racking scramble and rush of
twentieth century civilization and re-
vert for time to the customs and
practices of ages that have passed, to
establish by practical demonstrations
that not only the brain, but the
Drawn and endurance of the men of
today is equal or superior to that of
yesterday.
Today a number of young men
will race for so miles or more, be-
tween Salem and Portland to estab-
lish the fact that they are as fleet of
foot and clean OF Limb as their broth
ers of long ago.
at, accordingly, affords me much
pleasure to turn back to the methods
OF Marathon and to express to you
by the fleetest OF these runners, as
surance of my highest regard and es'
TEEN and my hope that you in your
life's race may ever run as strong ant
as true as has my messenger.
Again assuring yom Of my bes
wishes, and with klndest personal re
CARDS ] have the honor to remain
Sincerely
"OSWALD WEST, Governor
Start Promptly at 10.
Carrying the above message from
Governor West, to be delivered tC
Mayor Simon at his Office in Port
land, Kiutes Jim, heet-footed Yak
ina Indian, representing the Cinema
wa Indian school, and Harry Bardal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13
BACHELORS CLUB WINSIFIRST FALL
WHEN THE DEMURRER IS OVER RULED
Dietz Found Guilty.

+ Hayward, Wis, May 13.-The +
+ jury in the case of John F. Dietz, I.
+ charged with having murdered +
= Deputy Sheriff Oscar Harp, re- :
+ turned verdict of guilty today. +
+ Dietz's wife and son, Leslie, Z
+ were acquitted. When the YER +
+ dict was announced, Mrs. Dietz Z
+ threw her arms about her hus- Z
+ bands neck and sobbed. Z
= AS he was led away Dietz grin Z
= ned defiantly and shouted: "If 4
+ the lumber trust needs victim I
+ can stand it," Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13
Hatch Won Marathon

st. Louis, Mo-, May 13.-Sidney
Hatch today won the Missouri Ath-
letlc Club Marathon for the fourth
time.
Hatch's time was 3:04:56. For
shaw. who was second. made the dis
tance In 3:9:14.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13
WHITE man MEASURES HIS SPEED
AND ENDURANCE WITH RED BROTHER
Flee From Ensenada.


= San Diego, Cal, May 1S.-The =
= steamer Bernardo Reyes ar :
+ rived here today with AZ refu- =
+ gees from Ensenada-all that :
+ could be crowded on the little =
+ boat =
y She reported that the steamer :
+ San Diego would leave Ensena- :
=. da today with 200 more refu- :
+ gees. !
+ All Ensenadans fear an at I
+ tack from Captain Pryce's COM I
= mand, which took Tia Juana I
+ Tuesday. I
+
= a Il Il 4 j. a. a. Il Il L a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13
IuNITEp pREss LEASED WEE. ]

San Francisco, May 13.-Josephine
Tupper, Ia months old, escaped with
slight lacerations today after a fall
of As feet, from the fourth-story
window Of her home, and landing on
q cement pavement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13
MEX|CANS
TO ATTACK
NOGALES
Three Hundred Rebels Board
Southern Pacific Train at
Town of Cananea Captured
by Them This Morning.
DESTINATION is NoGALEs

This is the Only Point of Entry Along
the United States Border Not Yet
in the Hands Of the Rebels-The
Mayor and Other Mexican Officials
Fled Across the Line on Hearing
of Move, and Resistance VIII BE
Slight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13
Madero Protects Navarro.

+ Ell Paso, Tex, May 1S.-Riot- I
+ ing is reported as imminent in I
= Juarez today between the in 4
+ surgent chiefs over the posses I
= sion Of defeated Mexican gener- I
+ al, Juan Navarro. Generals 1
+ Orozco and villa, it Is said, I
= want to shoot Navarro for inhu- I
+ man treatment of wounded pris-
+ oners. I
+ Madero says they must shoot 1
+ him before he will allow Navar-
+ ro to be executed. 4
+ 1t is reported that orozco 1
4. has gone for Navarro, and that 1
y serious trouble in the rebel 1
+ ranks may come at any moment, 1
= 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13

One way OF discourage gossip is
to keep on good terms, but not too
good, with your neighbors.
The worlds all right to a man who
is on good terms with himself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13
THE MERIDA HAD TWO
MILLION DOLLARS ABOARD

New York, May 13.-With her
bows badly stove in, the steamer Ad-
miral Farragut arrived this afternoon
at the Brooklyn drydock for repairs,
The officers of the Merida, which
the Farragut ran down, declared to-
day that the Merida had aboard
when she sank $2,OOO,OOO, which was
being taken to New York from Mexi-
can banks.
The passengers of the Merida ar
rived here today by rail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13
ORDINANCES ARE RADICAL
| NO CITIZEN ALLOWED TO HAVE
LIQUORS IN HIS RESIDENCE

Express Companies or Draymen Delivering Sealed PACKAGES
Containing Liquors Are Liable to Punishment Anyone
Making Affidavit Can Have Search Warrant Issued and
Any Citizens House Searched- Is the Meaning of the
Ordinances as Explained by the Attorneys in the Case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13
WHITES LEAD FROM START
AND MAKE STEADY GAINS
NEARLY CERTAIN TO WIN

The Race Started Promptly at 10 O'clock and at Chennawa
the White Boy Had Two Minutes and Half the Best of It
They Added Minute in the Second But Lost 1t in the
Thrd---After That It Was Steady Gains Until at Oregon
CITY They Had Lead of Eight Minutes and Half.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13
THE REBELS
CAPTURED
CANANEA

Douglas, Ariz., May 13,--Cananea,
a stragetic point in Northern Sonora,
was captured by the rebels without
firing a shot early today. The rebels
sneaked into the city, dispersed the
few federals who had been left there
as garrison, and hoisted a rebel
flag over the public buildings.
Cananea will be used by the reb-
els It is reported, as a base for furth-
er operations In this section.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13

Mr.. Harrison says 1t feels natural
to be mayor of Chicago again. A
man will get used to anything.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE AT
FOOTBALL PRACTICE NOW

Easton, Pa, Sept. THE members
of the Lafayette football team and
preparatory school stars from all over
the county gathered on Labor Day at
the Delaware Water Gap to begin
practice for the coming season La
fayette's coach, Bob Folwen, and
capt. Dannehower were in charge of
the squad. Although graduation has
made serious vacancies in the ranks
of last years squad, still with those
of thes team who will be back and
the material which the new class will
bring in Coach Folwell will surely
havye the wherewithal to turn out
as good a team as he has in past
years.
The squad is staying at the Glen
wood Hotel, where elaborate prepara-
tions have been made for their en-
tertalnment. Throughout the sum-
mer Graduate Manager Charles Oldt
has been arranging for the coming
season. March Field has been COM
pletely renovated and is pronounced
like a, carpet
Not only the field proper has been
put in first-class shape, but the
bleachers. grand stands, &C., have all
been gone over. Manager LINDSAY
has completed an excellent schedule
The first game will be played with
Bloomsbury Normal in Easton on
Sept. %.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07
What Will Happen
Charge That Hogg
Threw Ball Game
National Commission May Deal
Severely With Boston Pitcher
Who is Accused

The National Association. the con-
trolling body of minor league baseball
has been ordered by the National
Commission to investigate a serious
charge preferred against Pitcher c.
Bradley Hogg, of the Boston Rust1ers,
by President Dan Clohecy, of the
Haverhill (New England league team.
Clohecy claims Hogg did not try te
win.
The charge preferred against Fred
Tenney's latest pitching acquisition
resulted from the apparent indiffer-
ence of the pitcher in his last gains
for Haverhill short time ago. Hogz
mad collected his money before he
went into the box, so that there was
no way foD Fthe club ITO discipline him.
Clohecy asked the National Associa-
ton to get in touch with the Ma
ton commission so that a, fine of $50
might be imposed upon the careless
twirler.
The commission asks Secretary J
H. FARRELL of rtne1Nat ionad5 Association
to see that a rigid investigation is
made of the case. Mr.. Farrell is re-
quested to turn over the evidence to
the National commission within ten
days. During that time or until he
is proved guilty, the standing Of Hogg
will not be questioned nor will he be.
required to pay a fine. The commits
sion intimates that If the charge is
true Hogg will be punished severely.
The Supreme Court rofr baseball ruled
that the accusation involves the in
tegrity of the game, and that any
such, slight fine as that suggested by
the Haverhill owner would be utterly
inadequate to punish such an offense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07
ATHLETE LEAVES home
To ENTER PRIESTHOOD

Boston, Sept Frank E. Low, of
Wakefield, graduate of Boston Col
lege, in the class Of 1911, prominent
as an athlete, left Boston Tuesday for
ST. Andrews on the-Hudson, the Je-
suit novitiate, to enter the Society of
Jesus and begin the years of study
preliminary to ordination as a priest
of the Jesuit order.
More than a score of his class
mates were at the South Station to
give him an enthusiastic send-off He
was one of the most popular and
widely known students the college has
graduated
Mr.. Low graduated from Wakefield
High school four years ago. In Bos-
ton college he pitched for the varsity
nine and in the last two years won
Is games without sustaining defeat
He was president of the Marquette
Debating society in his sophomore
year and stood high for his oratorical
powers. He is. the son of John Low,
of Wakefield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07
Getting Ready At
Port Jefferson
For Hill Climb

The road which the cars will ascend
in the big hill climb at Port Jeffer-
son, Long Island, on September is
taking on a new dress, black and
shiny, of oil.
w. J. Fallon, the promoter of the
Port Jefferson hill climb is seeing to
it that this work is being done per-
fectly. They want a new record for
the hill out at the port this year.
Last autumn Ralph De Palma sent
his car racing to the summit in re-
markable time the 1000 feet were
made in almost 20 seconds flat. Ow-
ing to previous contract, De Palma
will be unable to defend this record
on September 9. The best known
drivers in the metropolitan district
will sweep up the hill. Louis Disbrow
is one. He will be at the wheel Of
the Pope Hummer, the car in which
he whirled to worlds records over the
Atlantic-Pablo Beach, near Jackson
vile, Fla, last winter. Disbrow tried
the hill and says it is one of the fast
est he has ever been over.
The work of preparing the hill has
progressed under the supervision Of
the Suffolk county superintendent Of
highways. New Peekskill gravel has
been spread over the road This has
been rolled and hardened by heavy
steam roller. The work has been car
ried out as carefully as if the straight
away stretch of Vanderbilt cup
course was being prepared. Near the
top of the hill is a slight curve which
has been banked especially for the oc-
casion.
Also the 400 foot stretch on which
the cars will be able to get up head
way before taking the hill is being
prepared as carefully as the 1000 feet
which time will be taken for. En-
trants who have visited the port de-
clare that the arrangements are per-
feet. With an average grade of 10
per cent and a minimum rise of Is
per cent it is conceded to be a very
fair test for every power of engine.
The sixteen events are for all classes
of cars and drivers and have filled
we'll w. J. Fallon says that the COM
plete entry list will be issued in
few days. Last year nearly a hundred
machines went rumbling up the slope.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07
Two GAMES
GRABBED BY
M'CANN'S men
Upham and Walker Twirl Win.
ming Ball in Double Header
at New Britain

New Britain, Sept. with Spring
Acid going at a winning clip. the Me-
chanics need every game so they pro-
ceeded to wrench two from the hard
hitting New Britain team here yes
terday. The first was a hard fought
struggle which Bridgeport grabbed by
to /. The second was a clnch be-
cause McCann's men had their clubs
swinging right and at the close OF
the seventh inning, when the contest
was called by mutual agreement, the
score stood Bridgeport 8, New Brit
ain L.
The opening engagement was a nip
and tuck affair and the little crowd
of Bridgeport rooters were tearing
their hair for fear the Mechanics
would be ditched. Murray Parker,
great guns. He struck out the first
three Mechanics who faced him and
famed IL during the game. Only SIX
hits were gathered and of these Ben
ny Kauff got two. 1t was good base
running and taking advantage Of the
trick. McCann's men pilfered five
sacks and 1t was a double steal en-
rineered by Crook and Stowe that
produced the winning rum.
Uppy Upham was on the JOB IN
Akron, O., had everything and the
Suuds couldn't get the safeties when
they meant runs. Upham held New
Britain to five raps, famed hve ana
passed two. Harvey Russell was IN
great shape behind the bat. Litschi
and Ruell made good stops. Skipper
Eley saved the game in the seventh
BY fine throw to the. plate which
cut of the fleet Bill Yale, who tri ed
to score from second on Conroy,s
single.
New Britain made the first run. 1t
came in the opening round after two
were gone. Jack Hoey singled and
Flanagan walked. Yale hit for a
base, scoring Hoey. Flanagan tried
to take second and was caught, Laid
to Stowe.
Bridgeport tied the score in the
fifth. Benny Kauff hit to center for
one base and stole second as Stowe
famed Russell went out. Cabrera
to Yale, and Kauff took third. He
slipped home when Parker made
wild. pitch. Upham delivered a hit
and went to second on a wild pitch
but Eley went out, Parker to Yale.
The winning tally was made in the
seventh. With one out Stowe bound
ed a single off Colvin's shins Rus
sell singled through the inf1eld. Stowe
and Crook worked e double steal.
Bob came home on upham's ground
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07
TOO
CLEVER FOR
JIMMY SMITH
Fireman Wallops Him at Will
and Scores Easy Victory

Porky' Flynn, Of Boston, made a
chopping block Of Jim Smith for ten
rounds in the wind-up at the Fair
mont A. c.. New York, last night.
Smith appeared absolutely bewildered
by the shifting attack and defense of
his heavier rival. It was bad night
for the Smith family, in sooth, for
Jack, younger brother of the West
chester lad, took a terrible drubbing
at the hands of "Rube'' Ellis. It was
Jack Smiths debut as a professional.
The bout was stopped in the tenth to
save the youngster from severe pun
ishment.
Flynn had the advantage of weight.
He seemed to have every other advant-
age also. He was far too fast for
Smith, and outboxed and outslugged
MIN at every turn. Smith did not
land twenty clean punches during the
encounter, and was so easy for the
man from the Hub that it was almost
ludicrous to watch Smith in his awk-
wardness. Flynn employed a straight
left to good advantage, and this he
supplemented by good right upper
cut. "Porky'' would swing the left
to the wind or hook 1t into the face,
and as Smith closed with him would
invariably connect with crushing
right uppercut. At the infighting
Flynn outclassed his man ten to one
He had Smiths body almost raw
around the kidneys, where he ham
mered like mad with the right at close
quarters.
Outside the seventh round Smith
did practically no execution. In this
period he tossed discretion to the
winds and waded in in the hope of
turning the tide in his favor with one
lucky punch. Some of his wild wal
lops did find their mark, but none
seemed to have the least effect upon
Flynn. The only redeeming feature
of Smiths performance was his game
ness. No matter how stiff the Cruel
ling went against him he would walk
right in for more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07
M'CANN IS
PROTESTING
BIG TRANSFER
Tells President Tracy That SPRING
field Cannot Switch Saturdays
Games

Manager Mccain telephoned to
President Tracy last night protesting
against the transfer of the New Ha-
Ven game to Springfield Saturday.
Battling Zeller has announced a dou-
BILE header with New Haven in Pony
Vile but the Bridgeport magnate de-
clares he will not stand for any trans
fer at this stage of the race. He
says the game was originally sched-
uled for New Haven and it must be
played there or be thrown out, ac-
cording to the league constitution.
The league rules provide that the
consent of every director is required
before a transfer can be obtained.
Mccain says Zeller is so anxious to
get the money that he would rather
play the games in Springfield and take
a chance on them being thrown out
by the league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07
Lost $4,000 In
Aviation Contest
Harvard Aero Society Paid $4O,-
295 to Flyers Including
$11,782 to Ovington
Especial from United Press.)

Boston, Sept. ACCORDING to- mem
bers, poor weather and lack of inter-
est in the now ancient sport of air
racing was responsible for deficit
of some $4,000 in the treasury of the
Harvard Aero Society, the member
ship of which is made up of some of
New England's wealthiest men. This
deficit did not include the $40,29 paid
in prizes. Of the prize money, Tom
Sopwith and Claude Grahame- White,
the Englishmen, carried away S16,022.
Grahame- Whites actual winnings
were 1924, but he received a guar
antee of $4,000 before he ever set
foot aboard steamer to come across
here. The corrected list of winnings
officially announced, today, are:1
Ovington, $11, 1872; Lieutenant Millin-
ger, U. s. A, $4,000; Sopwith, $6022;
Grahame- White (actual winnings S.
224; Beachey, $3.50; Stone, 81, 900; Gill,
1884; Beatty, $4S2; Atwood, 1926; Cot
fin, 5000; Ely $3.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07
CARL MORRIS AND jim
FLYNN MEET SEPT. Is
Get Together Tomorrow to Dis
cuss Arrangements For Bout
in Madison Square

Carl Morris, the Oklahoma giant,
and Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman
are to meet tomorrow afternoon in
New York to arrange the details of
their coming match at Madison Square
Garden. The date has been definitely
decided on as Sept Is, and the men
have agreed upon terms.
There are other matters, however,
that are yet to be arranged, such as
the wearing of bandages, posting of
forfeits and the selection sof the ref
cree. The latter question will prob
ably cause hitch as the Colorado
scrapper has decided views on this
matter The club officials will, how
ever, probably insist upon Charlie
White being the third man in the
ring.