davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25
ADOPT NOVEL METHOD
Knights of Pytfiias Urge Delinquents
at Meetings tc Don Boxing Gloves.

1t is rumored that the knights OF
Pythias have adopted a thoroughly
novel and uniquie plan through which
to enforce attendance at their lodge
meetings. Following last nights in
itiation ceremonies the plan was given
it's first test and was found to work
splendidly. A pair of bounce boxing
gloves were called into action and
some of the old offenders of the a.
endance rule were matched against
tried and true masters of the art of
self defense. That number of fast
and furious bouts were staged is be-
yond question unless outward signs
that are to be seen on some of the
participants are to be taken for naught.
1t is said that member of the
lodge who is absent from one meet
ing is to be matched with G. v.
schrack; one missin gaatWo, meetings
with Roy Haynes and one who fails to
appear for three consecutive roll calls
will have to meet ''the invincible" ]. r.
Collins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25
PROFESSOR AYRES LECTURED
Delivered Splendid Talk at Chamber OF
Commerce Luncheon Today.

At it's noon luncheon today the mem
bers of the chamber of commerce lis
tened to one of the best addresses that
has been delivered before it for many
months. The speaker, Dean George D.
Ayers Of the university law school, had
as his topics the time-worn Mexican
Situation" but he pictured SO many
new phases of things Mexican that the
subject seemed almost entirely a new
one. Dean Ayers has had extensive in
terests in Mexico for many years and
has spent considerable time in study
ing the manners and customs of the
Mexican people whose restlessness and
discomfort during the past couple of
years has made them world-famous.
At the conclusion of Dean Ayers
address short business session of the
commercial club was called to consider
the matter of sending delegations to
the Pullman Hog show and to the live
stock show at Lewiston. Both enter
prises were heartily endorsed and
plans have been instigated to send
representative delegations of business
men to both Pullman and Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25
ELK RIVER MAN
HAS DISAPPEARED
FRIENDS WORRIED OVER ABSENCE
OF MAN FROM HIS
HOME.
Believed He has Wandered From
Home, Overcome and Lost in
Deep Snow.

A report has reached Moscow from
Elk River that w. w. King, resident
of the Elk Creek Basin section
has mysteriously disappeared, leaving
no clue as to his Whereabouts. Ac-
cording to the report Mr.. King has
not been seen nor heard of for several
days. He hitched his team to wagon
last Thursday and drove his wife to
Elk River, a distance of about five
miles from his home, from which point
she came by train to Moscow. Mr..
King was seen leaving Elk River on
his return home but has not been
heard of since. His team has been
found in the pasture, however, so it
is supposed that the missing man
reached home safely.
The theory as to his disappearance
is that he suffered an attack of heart
trouble while away from his house
and has been covered up by the snow
which has reached depth in that sec
tion of almost two feet A party of
his neighbors has been searching for
the missing man for several days but
as yet the mystery of his disappearance
has not been solved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25
NEW CAFE FOR MOSCOW
Quarters Secured on Main Street and
VIII Open for Business Sunday.

On Sunday evening, November 80
new cafe will open it's doors at the
dinner hour in this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Ross, late of the Hotel Mos
COW, are in charge of the cafe for the
Allan Cafe company, and will be re-
membered for their pleasing person
alities and prompt efficient service.
The cafe is being beautifully dec
GRATED and the installation will be by
far the finest ever offered to the pat
rons of any restaurant in Moscow and
will cater to first class trade only
Many new features will be introduced
such as special Sunday night dinners
with music as an added feature.
Mrs. Ross and another member of
the firm made a special trip to Spo-
kane and Portland to engage the serv-
ices of two white chefs to preside
over the kitchen of the Allan Cafe
Everything is being done to cater to
he comfort and convenience of patrons
and very palatable menu is being
prepared for the opening dinner. A
speciality Of the company will be the
catering for private dinners, lunch
cons, etc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25
GAMBLING CASE
WAS DISMISSED
CASE BEFORE JUDGE STEELE DIS.
MISSED BECAUSE OF FLIMSY
CHARACTER OF EVIDENCE.
Divorce Case Heard Behind Closed
Doors, Decree Being Issued-Other
Business Of the District Court.

| That he did not believe that any
| jury would enter verdict of guilty
on charge of gambling founded upon
such allegations as were made by the
state in the case of State VS.. Nc
Adams was the opinion of Judge Steele
of the district court this morning af-
ter he had listened to the arguments
of counsel for and against demurrer
Judge Steele expressed himself as OPP
posed to the enforcement of the let
ter of any law when it was plainly ap-
parent that such enforcement would
be antagonistic to the spirit OF the
law. On motion of the state the case
was dismissed.
McAdams was arrested last summer
at Bovill on the charge of gambling
and after a preliminary hearing in the
probate court was bound over to the
district court. He was represented
this morning by Attorney Frank
Moore
Much of the forenoon today was
spent in further arranging the calen-
dar and in the trial of several minor
civil actions. The only civil action
of importance or general interest
was heard this morning was the case
of Otis Buchanan VS.. Lottie Buchanan
in which the plaintiff asked that he be
granted a divorce from the defendant
on the grounds of infidelity. A de-
murrer had been filed to the COM
plant but this was overruled by the
court The defendant then refused to
plead further. On request of Attorney
Frank Moore who presented the plain
tiff evidence in the case was heard be-
hind closed doors. A decree of divorce
was granted to the plaintiff in accord
ance with his prayer and the custody
of minor child, the only offspring
of the unhappy marriage, was award
ed to plaintiffs mother.
In the case of State VS.. Samuel
Pickett which was set for hearing at
9 o'clock this morning the defendant
failed to appear and the bond was de-
clared forfeited and executed in the
sum of $780, The bondsmen are prom
inent residents Of Juliaetta. VIM. M.
Morgan was attorney for the defend
ant.
The case of Hugh I. Daley VS.. Flea
nor Daley, deceased, was asked was
not contested and the decree prayed
for was granted. H. R. Smith repre-
sented the plaintiff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25
Investigate DepOrtatiOns.

SALEM, Or, Nov. 25.-Captain Met
calf who was sent by the governor tt
Florence to Investigate the deportation
of seven industrial workers of the
world reported verbally today stating
that he found the industrialists were
forced to leave without threats or
demonstrations.
The governor announced that the in
cident would not be dropped as he in
tends to take steps to forestall further
deportations. The governor condemn
ed "damnable methods" of the I. w.
w. and censured citizens who resorted
to mob rule"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25
OLD LAW IN FORCE
Oregon Supreme Court Knocks Out the
New Registration Law.

SALEM, Or, Nov. 25.-The Oregon
1913 permanent registration law
clauses were declared unconstitution-
al today by the state supreme court
This reinstates the old registration law
which require an elector to register be-
fore each election.
A peremptory writ of mandamus
sought by the city of Portland was
granted directing Clerk Coffey of Mul,
tnomah county to deliver to the city
auditor the 1912 registration lists. A
special election will be held next
month. The act was declared uncon-
stitutional because the legislature
failed to complete the enactment law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25
Orpheum Gets Great Film.

The management of the Orpheum an
nounces that it has secured "a Flight
from Justice" great feature film
which has just been shown at the
American Theatre at Spokane where it
proved great success. The film is
based on an unusual detective story
which is thrilling in detail and is re-
garded as one of the most remark
able films ever turned out. The film
is made in Europe and bears a Copen-
hagen trade mark. The Orpheum an
nounces the film will be shown Thanks
giving day both matinee and evening
and the public will miss a rare treat if
they fail to attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25
GAME ARRANGED
WITH MULTNOMAH
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO FOOTBALL
TEAM WILL PLAY AT PORTLAND
NEW YEARS DAY.
Accepted the Date - Idaho Squad
Leaves Tonight for Corvallis for
Game With 0. A C.

After several days OF negotiations
in which the guarantee offered by the
Multnomah Athletic club was raised
from $3.50 to $1,000 final arrangements
have been made by G. L. Larson, grad
uate manager of athletics at the uni
versity, and the Multnomah manage
menJ for the Idaho-Multnomah foot
ball game to be played at Portland
on New Years day.
| The guarantee that has finally been
agreed upon is thought to be liberal
one, allowing the Idaho management
$1,000 with an option to take so per
cent of the net gate receipts in case
they exceed $4,000. This offer was
made by the Multnomah club after it's
first offer of a $3.50 guarantee was re-
| fused by Mr.. Larson and the Idaho
management wired an acceptance late
last night
The amount of the gate receipts at
the New Years game will depend much
upon the outcome of the Idaho-O. A. c..
contest at Corvallis on Thanksgiving
day. If Idaho takes Thursdays game
she will be brought well toward the
top of the conference list and will un-
doubtedly attract lot of interest
when matched against the Multnomah
team.
Coach Griffith will be up against q
l,,,, .
practice work between now and the
first of the year as there are slim
chances that any out-of-doors drilling
can be done. The team will have to
do all of its work in the gymnasium
annex and another disadvantage will
arise when the men get the ''homeing"
fever at the opening of the Christmas
recess Coach Griffith believes, how
ever, that he has solution of the
whole problem. He remembers a
time when the University of Iowa
eleven was kept at work long after it's
last conference game to prepare for
a post-season contest and every man
who stuck to the job was awarded a
gold football watch fob as a consola-
ton trophy. He is planning to try the
same trick on his Idaho warriors.
The Idaho squad, consisting of IL
men, Coach Griffith, Graduate Man
ager Larson and Student Manager
Sutton, will leave tonight tia
special tourist car attached to
the regular O.-W. R. & N. train
on their way to Corvallis for the
day game against the
Oregon Agricultural College team. The
,eam is in good condition and hopes to |
lold down it's opponents score at least |
f they cannot be defeated. The game
S looked forward to with great in
crest in the northwest
The team will sojourn few hours
It Portland tomorrow afternoon for
workout on the Multnomah field.
The team will be accompanied to
Portland by H. A. Bard, travelling
reight and passenger agent of the o.
V. r. & N, who reached here this af
ernoon from Spokane with a view of
eeing that the Idaho team gets all
he courtesies that is possible for the
DAD to arrange.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25
Weber Buys Harness Business

George Weber, well-known harness
and saddle maker of Moscow who has
been engaged in business here for the
past 25 years, has purchased the har-
ness business formerly owned by c.
A. Sutton and took charge of the bus
mess today. He will continue bust
ness at the old stand, corner Main
and Third streets, and declares his
friends will find the best stock and
workmanship in that line of bust
ness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25
LIVESTOCK SHOW
BE EXTENSIVE
MORE THAN 500 REGISTERED AMI
MAILS ENERED FOR THE LEW
ISTON SHOW.
Government Sending Cavalryman and
Assistants With Shipments OF
Government Horses.

LEWISTON, Nov. 25-(SpeciaD Up
to this time practically 500 head of
registered livestock were entered for
the Northwest Livestock association
show and sale in this city, December
1 to 6, and according to Dr.. S. B. Nell
son, secretary, this number will be in
creased by at least one-third before
the time for the return of the entry
blanks has expired. This number,
which includes 12S horses, 116 cattel.
140 head of swine and 80 sheep, is ex-
elusive of carload lots, of which sew
eral have already been entered, and
represents 81 different exhibitors in ali
parts of the northwest
Dr. Nelson was notified today that
two cars of horses would be sent from
Ellensburg.
Word has been received by Secretary
Nelson from Colonel j. A. CASTOR, COM
manding the government military
school at Fort Riley, Kans., that Lieu
tenant Wagner, who was scheduled
for two talks dealing with artillery
and cavalry horses, will be unable to
attend, but that Captain L. R. Ball of
the Sixth cavalry will be detailed in
his place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses have been issued
at the office of the county auditor to
w. ]. Moody of Plummer and Miss
Belle Blaine of Moscow; Cecil A..
Bumpass and Miss Lavada Belle Clark
both of Genesee, and Sherman b.
Town and Miss Carinne j. Ronholt Of
Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
Union Service Will be Held at the
Presbyterian Church and Special
Program Arranged.

The English speaking churches will
hold Union Thanksgiving services at
the Presbyterian church Thursday
morning at 1920. The services will
begin promptly so that they will not
interfere with later plans of the wor-
shippers.
Rev. Robert Warner of the Methodist
church, will deliver the principal ad-
dress, the title of which will be Some
Reasons for Thanksgiving" Special
music will be rendered by. the music
club. All are invited to attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25
SOLDIER FACES HIS ExECUTIONERS AND GAVE
THE SIGNAL TO THE FIRING SQUAD.
BATTLE RACES NEAR JUAREZ
Said to be More Men Engaged in the Battle in Mex
leo Than Any One Time Since 184S-Sitnation
Yet Uncertain.
MET DEATH BRAYELY.

Aqua PRIESTA, Sonora, Nov.
25.-AlI the familiar features of
a Mexican execution Of melO-
drama, marked the end of Lieu
tenant Jose Castro of the Sonora
state troops, convicted by court
martial last night and ordered
shot at sunrise before the abode
wall Of Aqua Priesta Quartet for
the murder Sunday night of MAJ
imianO LOntalv0 while intOxica-
ted.
Practically the entire pOpula-
ton knelt on the plaza around
Quartet as Castro faced the fir
ing squad. As special mark of
favor the lieutenant was permit
ted to face his executiOners and
give the signal to fire. After he
had smoked the traditional
'Last Cigarette" Castro waved
to the squad. He died instantly.
Greatest Fight in Years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25
Pierce Man Dead.

LEWISTON, Nov. 25.-William A.
Curry. well known mining man Of
the Pierce district, aged 81, died last
night at st. Joseph hospital from heart
trouble. He had been ill for a couple
of months. For long period he re-
sided at Orofino and lately has lived
at Charleston. He was unmarried and
has brother in Virginia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25

w. A. White and e. A. White of Lew
iston of the fruit shipping firm of
White Bors. and Crum company, were
Moscow visitors today. They were
here in connection with heavy ap-
pie shipment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25
Deep Silence Prevailed.

The enthusiasm of the throng could
bride, her face lighted with a smile,
stood erect before the pastor A deep
silence fell upon the room as the min
| lister pronounced the words that joined
the couple in wedlock AS the minis
ter uttered his Amen" and after he
congratulated the bride and bride
groom, and wished them Godspeed, the
president and Mrs Wilson greeted Mr.
and Mrs. Sayre as they stood upon the
dias. Then they passed into. the blue
room
For more than an hour the guests
filed by the couple Offering them their
congratulations as they passed into the
blue room where they were received
in turn by the president and Mrs. Will
son. The line led through the rcd
room and into the state dining room
where a buffet lucheon was served
Guest List Distinguished.
The guest list included members of
the presidents cabinet, the supreme
court of the United States, merlbers
of the diplomatic corps, the army and
the navy the senate and house of re-
representatives., resident society, many
kinsmen of the Wilson's and the Sayres,
and friends and relatives of both fam
lilies. Nearly 800 were present at this,
the largest wedding in the history of
the white house.
Among the distinguished guests in
vited were: Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall, Secretary of State and Mrs.
William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo and his daughter,
Miss Norma McAdoo; Secretary of War
and Mrs. Garrison, Attorney General
Postmaster General and
Mrs. Burleson and daughters, Miss
Lucy and Miss Sydney; Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs Daniels; Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs Lane; Secre-
tary of Agriculture and Mrs. Houston,
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Red
field; Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Will
son and daughter, Miss Agnes Hart
the French ambassador and
Jusserand; the German am
oassador and Countess Won Bernstortf
The Turkish ambassador, the Italian
and Marchesa Cusani and
heir daughter, Donna Beatrice i'usani;
he Brazilian ambassador ard Madame
Da Cana; the Russian ambassador
md Madame Bakhmeteff; the Japanese
and the Countess Chinda;
he British ambassador and Lady
Spring-Rice; Chief Justice and Mrs.
White; Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Nc
<enna; Mr.. Justice and Mrs Oliver
Wendell Holmes; Mr.. Justice Day; Mr..
Justice Lurton and Mrs Iurton Mr..
Justice Hughes and Mrs. Hughes; Mr..
Justice Van Deventer; MI Justice La
mar and Mrs. Lamar; Mr.. Justice Pit
ley; Speaker and Mrs. Clark and
laughter, Miss Genevieve Clark; Re-
resentative and Mrs. Oscar Under
wood; Senator and Mrs. MARITIME: Rep
esentative and Mrs. james Mann;
ohm " A. MacMurray, Miss Maitland
IarshalI, Miss Kate Dubose, Miss Ruth
Iall, Miss Elizabeth Howry, and
Iiss Dorothy Aleshire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25
WHITE HOUSE WEDDING
MOST BRILLIANT AFFAIR
JESSIE WOODROW WILSON AND FRANCIS B.
SAYRE UNITED IN MARRIAGE AT 4:3O
DISTINGUISHED ASSEMBLAGE
Besides Relatives of the President and Groom, PraC-
tiCally All Official Washington Besides Many
Friends Witness the Ceremony.

FORMER WHITE WEDDINGS.
Todd ],
Todd,
1S11
Marie Hester Monroe daughter President
March /,
Mary Mellen, niece of Mrs. Adams, Adams,
Lewis daughter President
Alfonso Joseph Pageo.
Easten,
President Polk, 1882.
Emily Martini relative
1S33
Elizabeth
oris, May 2 1874
Emily PItt President Hastings
49, 1873.
Frances Folsom and Grover Cleveland president June 1885,
Roosevelt
Nicholas LOngwOrth, Feb IL 1906
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25
ANOTHER MAMMOTH STRIKE
General Electric Workers at Schnect-
ady Went Out Today.

SCHNECTADY, N. Y, Nov. 25.-Ten
thousand employees of the General
Electric company went on strike at
$3.50 this morning. No disorder ac-
companied the strike. Everything is
quiet this evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25

Ell PASO, Nov. 25-Furious fighting
between the rebels and federals began
at O'Clock this morning along 20
miles of fighting front with Terra
Blanca, 25 miles to the south as a
center, Bauchse it's western and Scar
agoza its eastern extremity. More
men were engaged in the fight than has
1S4S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25

H. A. Bard OF Spokane, travelling
freight and passenger agent of the o.
w. r. & N. company, was in Moscow
today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25
Rebels Seemed Better OH.

Under General Villa the rebels num-
.bered 1900 and General Salazar took
a continuation of the engagement be-
gun at yesterday and ragged unin-
terruptedly until midnight The reb-
els, when the second days fighting be-
struggle. The final issue is in doubt
Villa is authority for the statement
that at the time the fighting was re-
sumed this morning about 100 rebels
had been killed and twice that number
wounded. He said he din't know what
the federal losses were but declared
he believed they were considerably
heavier
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25
Worried at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Official.
dom here seemed to be worried today
concerning the situation in the Tam
pico district but are inclined to be
hopeful concerning the progress OF
events south of Juarez. General Agu-
liar, the rebel leader at Tampico, prom
ised Admiral Fletcher to respect for
eign lives and property. He either
didn't mean it or found his men diff
ficult to control for there has been
repeated threats against the British
oil interests in the district.
Both Admiral Fletcher and Jno Lind
are off Tampico and are watching the
situation. On Lind's wireless reports
will depend on the administration s
decision whether to land marines and
police the district
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25
Federals Retreating.

The federa1s engaged with Villas
rebels began falling back as the fight
ing progressed but it is impossible to
determine whether in retreat or simply
maneuvering for position. A struggle
Is plainly going on amongst them
General Salazar was reinforced by
1900 men and four cannon this fore
noon but began to fall southwark un-
der cover of artillery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25

Departing from the usual custom OF
white house weddings, the bridal cou-
pie entered the east room to the strains
by the United States Marine band
The bridal party formed in the
dining room, after the Wilson and
Sayre family parties had entered
the east room from the state
stairway. The 500 guests had already
found their places. Mr.. Sayre and his
best man, DR.. Wilfred 7. Granfell, of
Labrador, descended the state stair
way, and proceeded TO his position at
the right of the alter.
Just as the clock pointed 4:30
O'Clock, the Marine band, which had
previously played softly, struck up the
wedding march. Radient in her
shimmering robe of white satin
and leaning on the left arm of
the president, the bride took up
the triumphal march to the alter-a
raised platform near the great window
opening on to the east terrace. Fol-
lowing came the attendants Miss Mar
garet Woodrow Wilson, sister of the
bride, as maid of honor; Miss Elanor
Randolph Wilson, another sister; Miss
Mary G. White, of Baltimore; Miss
Adeline Mitchell Scott, of Princeton,
N. j., and Miss Marjorie Brown, of At
lanta, Georgia. as bridesmaids. Ben
jamin B. Burton of New York, DR..
Scovil Clark Of Salem, Mass, Dr. Gill
bert Horax of Montclair, ~ j., and
Charles E. Hughes, Jr., of New York,
acted as ushers. With perfectly timed
tread, the bride and her father ascend
ed the dias where the Rev. NJ Beach
awaited them with the bridegroom and
his best man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25
Gifts Rare Treasures.

Gifts of royal richness were the por
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre. From the
most beautiful treasures of Europe,
from the tropics of the American con-
tinents, from the choicest jewel houses
of the United States came tokens fit
representatives sent a diamond laval