davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
wILsoN-TYLER WEDDING

Williamsburgh, Va, April 1.-THE
famous old Benton Parish church was
the scene of notable wedding today,
when Miss Julia Gardiner Tyler.
daughter of President Tyler of Will
lam and Mary College, became the
bride of Prof. William Southwell Will
son of the same college. The we'd
ding was attended by many guests
from out of town.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
Goats Drowned In Flood.

Austin, Tex, April 17.--ToTentiai
rains In the southwestern part Of the
state have flooded the rivers and
smaller streams, causing heavy losses
of goats and destruction OF crops
upon overfowed lands. A sudden
rise in the Nueces river swept away
many flocks of goats.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
Amona ,he weddina euests.

Anthony | see that the bride Is
wearing the groom's present. that rope
Of pearls. always thought 1t was
unlucky for bride to wear pearls.
Vivian-Perhaps that's the reason he
had 1t made OF limitations Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
plLLwoRTH-M'NEAL WEDDING

New York, April list. Bartholo-
news Church today was the scene OF
brilliant gathering of society on the
occasion of the wedding of Miss Mary
McNeal, daughter of Captain Albert
p. McNeal, OF New York, formerly OF
Bolivar and Sewanee, TENN, to Mr.
Lawrence Dilworth of Pittsburg, Pa
The bride made her home in Pittsbure
for several years and during the past
two years has been living with the
family OF MIR. Henry G. Frick.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
Grief KllIs child.

Dayton, o., March 20..-Grief over
the Illness OF her father and the fear
that she would never see him again
caused the death of Mary Kunyck,
years old. Russian child, whose
father was removed In an ambulance
TO hospital.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
rInht puel wlth Nnlvea.

Monslewood. Tenn. Ap-i, H. Pete
Kennedy and Charles Lewis. work.
men at box factory here. fought a
bloody duel with knives In the pres
ence OF dozen men, who wagered
on THO outcome OF che battle. The
men carved each othor until they fell
60 the ground from loss OF blood and
then tried TO crawl together TO con.
tinue the battle. Lewis WAS stabbed
26 times in the body. face and neck,
He is expected TO die. Kennedy is
not seriously injured, No arrests were
stnaAe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
sALEE IN FINE FORM
Ct. Louis Pitcher Proves InvinclbIe
Against Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, o.. April II. - Sallee's
clever pitching for st. Louis gave the
Cardinals the game with Cincinnati,
to 2. He held the Reds safe at all
stages and was never IL trouble,
while the team behind him furnished
brilliant support Gaspar was hit
hard In almost every inning
r. H. 10.
Cincinnati :. 1000 oOoIo Ia .
st. Louis ....0 o o 3 o 0--5 0
Batterles-Caspar. Keofe and Mclean
and Clark Salee and Bresnahan,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
pro,.v tienvx umhreIInp.

The great objection 60 umbrellas 100
years ngo wns their weight, and when
II Is stated M II matter OF fact that the
very smallest umbrella then weighed
no less Than three and a half pounds II
will probably be admitted that the OBJ.
lection wnS Il JusHhable one. Instead
OF the thin rainproot fabrics which
now form the covering OF umbrellas
.nOthlng better was known than leather
enr oilclolh. The ribs were OF wood or
svthalcboue. und such thing as steel
tFod was of course. unknown. Tho
se,iek was usually OF heavy oak. In
stli"se days. too many umbrellas had
? the additional incumbrance Of feathers
= over ihr 90 on the theory OF shed
6 n< wGtr OF ducks back" But
: the allcloth md leather umbrellas. not.
vi hitnn ihs the feathers. were apt to
.slets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18

AT CHICAGO II. H. H.
Chicago 49,. 30 0 | o0o 900 OIL q
Pii,sburE ......i 02 90 o o. 8 o
Batteri4s-Brown and king: Camnits
and Gibson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
TAKES LAMENEss our

After hard days work, If you feel
lame, rub on thoroughly Hanford's
Balsam and the soreness will soon dis
appear.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

eAT TOLEDO 10. 81, Paul q.
at LOUISVILLE !. Milwaukee 2.
, AT COLUMBUS s. Mlnne spolls 8.
AT INDIANAPOLIS 6. Kansas City o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AT ST. LOUIS R.H. e.
~. Louis ...... 900 OIL a
Chicngo 80. ..00so OF 7
Batterles-W Walsh and Sullivan; Greg
CRY, Pfeffer and Clark.
AT DETROIT Il. II. II.
Detroit ~. ...2oe II l
3 Cleveland ...... 90 o o o 0 o. Z
Batteries--LIvely and stansge: Smith.
Knapp and West.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

I'HITVTI7 = NFH"PtIT' 'NUOrO HHu "RV1
and Clark; Salee and Bresnahan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-26

admitted OF this amount, one dol
lar was for membership and the 9TH
er five was for book of coupons,
emitting the holder to receive a GER
tain quantity of any refreshments the
club might have in stock. A room on
the. ground floor of a building for
merly used as a saloon was rented, a
bar established, and stewards provid-
ed, and last but not least. stock Of
liquors, cigars and soft drinks laid in
for the comfort and delectation of the
members. The club secured United
States internal revenue license for
the sale of liquors and proceeded to
furnish its members with liquors, ci
gars and other refreshments, when
called for. There is no evidence that
the club ever did anything toward the
moral or mental improvement of its
members, beyond furnishing them Ii
quors, cigars and soft drinks in ex-
change for coupons. and we conclude
from the testimony that the principal
object of the corporation was the dis
posal of liquors to its members. 1t
is claimed that the provisions of the
charter authorizing the council to IL
cense and regulate the sale or dis
posal of intoxicating liquors does not
include the power to prohibit their
sale. Whether this Is correct or not
is of no moment in this case as the
council has not attempted by this or
dinance to prohibit the sale of liquors
in Woodburn but has confined the
right to make such sales to regis
tered pharmacists and upon a bona
fide prescription for disease.
This is not prohibition but regula-
tion. Taking this in connection with
the plenary power granted the coun-
Gil, by Sec. supra, to pass and enact
such ordinances as it shall deem ex-
lpedient to suppress htemperance, we
are of the opinion that the ordinance
is valid,
The contention that these sales
were not sales of liquors but that it
was the property of the members Of
the club. cannot be sustained. The
club is a corporation and is itself an
artificial person and, as such, owns
the liquors purchased by it. The act
of taking a members money in gross
and allowing him to spend 1t for IL
Quors in detail as his appetite may
require. does not alter the fact that
in its ultimate analysis the transac-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-26

in full force and effect from and af-
ter it's approval by the mayor"
The complaint alleges that, pursu-
ant to ordinance No. 2S7, Stangel, the
recorder, has repeatedly convicted
and fined the officers of the club and
that their cases are now pending in
the circuit court upon appeal; that
under ordinance 300, upon the COM
plant of the mayor and upon war
lrant issued by the recorder, an or
ganized force of police officers and in
formers with force and violence en-
tered the club rooms and elected the
officers and members; seized the
property and effects of plaintiff; took
the same into the possession of the
city; and threaten further proceed
lngs of a like nature, whereby plain
tiff will be vexed and annoyed and
its property rendered valueless; and
1t and its officers will he vexed and
harrassed by multiplicity of suits.
Defendants answered substantially
justifying under the ordinances above
quoted and by denials as to other
matters; among other things denying
the bona fides of the organization of
the club and alleging that its princl-
pal object is the unlawful sale of H.
Quors.
On the trial there was a decree for
plaintiff and defendants appeal.
Mcbride, ]. Previous to November,
1909. the sale of intoxicating liquors
was licensed in the city of Wood
burn, At the election then occurring
the city in common parlance voted
dry" and thereafter such sales
were prohibited, Existing licenses ex-
,pired in January, 1910, and colndi-
IDENTIFY with their expiration a num-
ber of citizens were suddenly seized
with desire to improve their social
anu ihehtai SohuiIioh Ny hhedhS vi q
social club and the Bachelors Club"
was Incorporated, ostensibly for that
purpose. Whether or not its mems
bership was confined to unmarried
men as the name would seem to in
dicate, the club became at once an
exceedingly popular institution and
soon attained a membership of about
so persons. The method of initiation
was simple, A person desiring mem-
bership signed an application blank
and his qualifications were passed
upon by the trustees and II found
worthy, he paid a See OF IS and was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-26

ordinance of the city of Woodburn,
Oregon is supposed by the recorder
before whom he IL brought to have
upon his person a dangerous weapon
or anything which may be used as
evidence of the CON mission Of vio-
latlon of any provision of any ordl-
nance, the recorder may direct him
to be searched in his presence and
direct the weapon or other thing to
be retained subjec' to his order.
Sec. 15. When any goods or things
are taken on search warrant the
manufacture, sale or use of which
are prohibited by any of the ordi-
nances of the city of Woodburn, Ore
gon, the recorder before whom they
are brought must direct the officer TO
destroy them, which direction the Of
ficer must obey, and make return
thereof on the warrant.
Sec. 16. Inasmuch as there is ur-
gent need Of the foregoing ordinance
for the immediate preservation of the
peace, health and safety of tn city Of
Woodburn, Oregon, an emergency is
hereby declared to exist, and this or
dinance shall taffe effect and be in
full force from and after its appro-
val by the mayor"
On February IL, 1911, Ordinance
No. 800 was adopted 1t is as fol-
lows; Sec. 1, That 1t shall be un-
lawful for any person, corporation
or common carrier, or any agent Of
any person, corporation or common
carrier to deliver within the corpor-
ate limits of the city of Woodburn.
Oregon, any spirltuous, vinous, fer
mented or malt liquors or hard cider
or near beer to any person, firm or
corporation, except to registered
pharmacist Any person, or agent of
any person, firm, or corporation or
common carrier violating any of the
provisions of this section, upon con-
viction thereof before the recorders
court of the city of Woodburn, Ore
gon, shall be fined not less than $40
nor more than 500 and in default of
the payment OF such fine be commit
ted to the city jail until such fine be
paid, not to exceed one day for each
two dollars Of such fine.
Sec. 2. Inasmuch as the city OF
Woodburn is in urgent need OF the
foregoing legislation for the protec-
ton OF the peace, health and safety
OF the city this ordinance shall be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-26

tion is sale; nor does the fact that
no profit Is made by the transaction
alter its nature. 1t is not a defense
to a charge of unlawful disposal of
liquor for the seller to show that he
sold 1t for less than it cost him.
Ordinance No. 307 is not void. A
house where the unlawful sale or dis
position of intoxicating liquor is car
ried on is a disorderly house: People
v. Clark, N. Y Grim c., 2SS Cheek
v. Commonwealth, 70 KY. 359.
Ordinance No. 300 is void. The
right of the citizen to be protected
agaist unreasonable search and seiz-
! ure is very valuable one and we
have been cited to no provision of the
charter of Woodburn that confers
upon the municipality the right to ex-
ercise this high perogative. Ordi-
nance No 800 is confessedly void,
both for want of authority in the
charter to enact it, and because it in
terferes with interstate commerce.
1t does not appear, however, that any
attempt has been made to enforce It
and we are not therefore, required to
make any order in relation to it.
The decree of the circuit court en-
joining prosecution under ordinances
2S7 and SO7 is reversed, but the de-
cree will stand as to No. SO9. The
appellant will recover costs and dis
bursements in this court and neither
party will recover costs and disburse.
ments in the circuit court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-26

the warrant is delivered takes prop
erty under the warrant he must re-
tain II in his possession, subject to
the order Of the recorder to whom
he is required to return the proceed
ing.
Sec. 3. A search warrant must be
executed ad returned to the recorder
within 10 days from it's date, unless
the recorder, before the expiration
of such time, shall by Endorsements
theron, extend the time for FIVE days.
After the expiration of the time here
in prescribed, the warrant unless ex-
ecuted is void.
Sec. TO- The officer must forth
with return the warrant to the re-
corder and deliver to him a written
inventory Of the property taken made
publicly or in the presence Of the
person from whose possession 1t was
taken, and Of the applicant for the
warrant, II they be present, 4 A, b.,
the officer by whom this warrant was
executed, do swear that the above in
ventory contains a true and detailed
account OF all the property taken by
me on the warrant"
Sec, IL. The recorder must there
upon, II required. deliver a certified
copy of the inventory to the person
from whose possession the property
was taken and to the applicant for
the warrant.
Sec. ~. II the person from whose
possession the property was taken
eotrovert the grounds of issuing the
warrant, the recorder must proceed
to examine the matter by taking tes-
timony in relation thereto.
Sec. 10. II It satisfactorily appear
that the property taken is not the
same property as that described In
the warrant, or thsA there is no prob
able cause for believing the existency
of the grounds on which the warrant
was issued, the recorder must cause
II to be restored to the person from
whom It was taken.
Sec. a. When y person charged
with violating any provision Of any
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-26
An Alarm at Night

That strikes terror to the entire house
hold is the loud, hoarse and metallic
cough of Group. No mistaking it, and
fortunate then the lucky parents who
keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound on hand, H. w. Casselman.
Canton, N. Y, says: 1T is worth its
weight in gold. Our little children
are troubled with Group and hoarse-
ness, and all we give them is Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. always
have bottle of it in the house" H.
Jerman, Red Cross Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-26
OREGON SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS

Continued from Page 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
ROYALTY'S ENTRY OPENS
CORONATION FESTIVITIES.
London .Hails Return of King
and Queen.

LONDON, June 1.-THE coronation
festivities were opened with the re-
turn today OF the king and queen to
Buckingham palace from Windsor, and
functions connected with the central
event of next Thursday will crowd one
upon another until July l, when the
court win again leave London.
The procession from Paddington sta
ton to Buckingham palace consisted of
Landaus draw n by four bays with pos
tillians and escorted by the Royal
Horse Guards. Large crowds every
where cheered the king and queen.
Monday viii witness the arrival of
most of the royal guests and special
missions from abroad. John Hays Ham
mond special ambassador from the
United States, will make his official
entry at noon. He will be met at
the Victoria station by the Duke of
Connaught. representing King George,
and other o1scials, and the staff, con-
sisting of Baron Sandhurst. Lieuten-
ant Colonel Bernard r. James and Cap
tain c. F. c. Sowerby, especially APP
pointed to attend the American envoy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
FRIENDSHIPS TRIBUTE TO
LEM SMITHS MEMORY.

The following tribute to Lem Smith,
one of the Vayu victims, was sent to
the Evening STAR today by friend.
who knew him well and whose senti-
ments thus expressed are echoed by all
who knew the young artis~;
The suddenness and swiftness of the
passing OF Lem Smith, beloved by all
who knew him even slightly. has not
only cast shadow of gloom and sor-
row over his circle of companions, but
has brought everyone who has read the
slight details and surmises of his
tragedy of the sea to the full realiza-
ton of the uncertainty of life as we'll.
1t was but yesterday that Lem. aa
he loved to be known, sat at his board
full of life and spirit, possessed of the
ambition and hope of eventually lay
ings down the pen and bristle for tho
brush and canvas He longed to be%
come great marine painter.
1t seems an odd coincidence that he
came to his death by the very sea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
CARNEG CALLS
CORONATION ALL
GIGANTIC FARCE ;
Sinful Waste of Money"-Glad
So Many Americans
Stay Away.

SKIBO, Scotland, June 17.--Denounc-
ing the coronation as all a gigantic
farce and a sinful waste of money, .
Andrew Carnegie at Sl<ibo Castle today
said:
"Do you think | would LEAVE this for
London on coronation day? Not MUCH!
I don't know if there will ever be an
other coronation. but l don't believe
England will ever stand for another
foolish, display.
"The investiture Of the Prince of
Wales with the Order of the Garter is
another old custom which is simply
ridiculous
This is not a criticism of the royal
family. George will make as excellent
a king as his father, and Queen Mary
is equal to the best type of American
lady. l don't mean one of the so-called
smart set but one of the old New
York families who regarded their
homes as the most sacred institution.
Queen Victoria allowed no divorced
women at court, Queen Mary will have
no divorced men or women.
"As for the coronation, I am glad 10
see that so many Americans decided to
stay away and that some London
hotels depending upon Americans for
their patronage are half empty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
SCORES ASSAULT
BY ELECTRICITY,
BOND INCREASED
Judge Treats "Joke" as Serious
Matter When Finnegan
Is Rearranged.
VAN RIPPER MAY BE
BLIND AND CRIPPLED
Was Seriously Shocked While
About. to Take Drink
of Water.

Bail for James M. Finnegan, of this
city, who is implicated in an attempt
to obtain revene on Alfred Van Rlper
by electrocution in the plant of the
General Electric Lamp Company, of
Harrison, was increased today by Police
Justice Branegan from $500 to $1,000 on
the technical charge of assault.
Van Ripper, who was thrown ten feet
and seriously injured when he stepped
on ;.zi nc plate while reaching for a
drink of water Tuesday, may not only
lose the use Of his right arm, which is
practically paralyzed, but also may be-
shock he sustained. He was unable to
see clearly today, remarking to- friends
that everything appeared blurred.
When Finnegan was rearraigned to-
day so that additional evidence might
be heard, Van Ripper repeated his state
ment of yesterday that Finnegan
threatened to "lay him OUT for finding
fault with work. According to the
testimony today, Edward Krauss, Fin
negan and William Jordan, all en-
ployees of the lamp company, went
to the water cooler in the order named
without receiving a shock. Then Van
Ripper walked over and as he stepped
on the zinc plate he was hurled back
ward with great force. According to
Krauss, Finnegan as soon as Van Rip
er fell reached up from a position near
the victim and shut off an electric
switch. If any wire was attached to
the plate or the faucet of the water
cooler it was removed during the con-
fusion.
F. w. Newkirk, foreman of the room
in which Van Ripper received the shock
testified today that he made a close
examination of both plate and cooler
after the victim had been hurried to st.
MichaePs Hospital in Newark and had
failed to find any connection that would
have caused an electric shock. He ssid
that he had been foreman four years
and that nothing of similar nature
had ever happened in the plant before.
Increasing Finnegans bail, Police
Justice Branegan said that the case
was a serious one and that he intended
to treat 1t as such.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
MUD PREVENTS
EXAMINATION Of
WRECKED MAINE
Interior OF BattlesIlip Cannot Be
Cleared for Several
Days.

HAVANA, June 17.-"The wreck of
the battleship Maine cannot be thor
oughly examined within the next ten or
twelve days." said General w. II. Blk
bee last evening following circumnavi-
cation of the wreck in launch by the
board of American officers, who made
a minute examination of all portions of
the ship now exposed to view.
This survey convinced the board that
before further exploration is possible 1T
will be necessary to remove masses Of
mud, aggregating hundreds of tons, on
the spar deck, and almost completely
filing the interior space of the ill-fated
vessel.
In many places the mud is five to six
feet thick and can only be removed by
the use of streams of water projected
by the most powerful pumps. This is
especially to be observed on the star
board side of the quarter-dec of the
Maine. which is completely buried un-
der great banks of mud.
The board has been very much em-
barrassed by the enormous number of
visitors to the wreck, who are drawn
there mainly through curiosity and in
terfere seriously with the workmen, and
It is probable that access to the Golfer
dam will be prohibited to all persons,
except the newspaper correspondents
The principal result of the investiga-
tion of the wreck today was the discoy-
cry that the deterioration of the steel
structure is so great as gravely to i'm
peril the project of placing bullSheads
in and floating out the rear sections of
the Maine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
MODERN GARDEN OF EDEN
FOUND ON STATEN ISLAND

described as "a most prudish woman "
He admitted that the costume wasn't t
quite the thing for, Broadway, and for
that reason he had moved to Staten
Island.
If you stop me I'll have to build "a
fence, judge, he protested for !
must keep up the cure
Couldn't you wear an umbrella @"
asked the magistrate seriously; "or
couldn't you put on blanket?"
I'm only out half an hour day be-
cause the mosquitoes bite" said Ger
ken.
Gerken failed to submit the garment
in evidence but drew a sketch of it.
The moment the magistrate saw the
picture he said
II find you guilty and suspend sen
tence for six months. This is no proper
affair to be worn outdoors, except un-
der a su' of clothes"
GerISen promised to reform his style
of dress AMI hurried home.