davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
Near When Shot Was Fired.

Larry Morrisscy. who has had nine con-
victions and half dozen aliases. said
he had met Bowling while doing some
election work in Jersey-you know
guerilla work over around Weehawken."
lie had met Bowling and another. who
was not Mulraney, just after hearing a
shot in Paddy the Priests" saloon. He
had done time with the second man, but
did not know his name, he said.
Now. YOU knew both these men, didn
your asked Mr.. Rubin.
"Spoakin-you know-as gangster,
like" said Morrissey. Il did.
How fast were the two men walking
asked Judge Rosalsky.
"Oh. pretty good gait" answered Nor
rissey. about like this
With a 1.-the motion he slid out Of his
chair and skunk, crOuching, across the
dais, where Judge Rosalsky sat. The
hearing Will be continued to-day.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
Neootiations at End

MAGDALENA, Nov. 25.-News that Escudero, foreign secretary in Car ranza's cabinet, had left Nogales to join the other members of the cabinet here is taken as evidence of the final ending of the negotiations with Presi- dent Wilson through William Bayard Hale. It was explained that Escudero had remained on the international boundary to receive any further pro- posal from Washington.
 Carranza made no explanation of the rupture at Nogales outside of Es- cudero's statement that Hale's creden- tials had been asked before continuing the conference. Assurance had been given that Escudero's statement has the backing of Carranza, who prom ised to issue a formal explanation of the whole affair before entering the campaign in the south, but wishes to consult Escudero first.
 Preparations for the constitution alist campaign along the west coast were begun today. General Gonzales reported that his troops had defeated a column of 2000 federals marching against Victoria, which the constitu
 (Continued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
HANISH CLAIMS
 IS MEDICAL BOOK
Effort is Made to Show the Volume is Objectionable and That Sun Worshiper Sent It by Express In terstate
rAssocrArRD PRESS pIsPArcH1


 CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-A crowded au- dience, many of the number being fash ionably dressed women. massed in the United States district court here today to hear the reading of Inner Studies" book of instructions of the Mazdaz- nan sun worshippers cult. The book has been denounced as objectionable by the government prosecutor and Otto man Ear Adusht Hanish, leader of the cult, is on trial for sending it by ex- press in interstate commerce. Hanish was formerly a printer in Salt Lake City.
 Judge Mack suggested that the wo- men leave the court room to avoid pos sible embarrassment None left and at- torneys for the defense declared that nothing could be adduced that would give offense. Before the reading start ed three men, thought to be members of the sun worshippers. starting burn ing dried orange peel incense outside the court room. The fumes of the in- cense penetrated to the bailiff and the impromptu shrine was ordered re- moved
 Passages from Inner Studies" as read to the jury are:
 Every HHoIHiH6 anu seNentAis tue body should be aired exposing it to the sun.
 Woman is the temple of the living God. for she is the mother and Iifegiver.
 "Oriental women are the most beau tiful in the world for the reason they walk in the air in a nude condition for several hours each day"
 Hanish will attempt to prove that the book is a medical work and that his religion is based on the ethical teachings of Zoroaster. To expediate the trial of the cult leader the court will sit on Thanksgiving day, accord ing to an order by Judge Mack. The court officials were surprised by the announcement.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
Bride And Groom HQUe Like Tastes
 For Life WOrk
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1


 WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Similar tastes, a devotion to the same ideals. and a desire to dedicate their lives to work of Christian usefulness and SO ciaI service is the characteristic quail ity of Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson and Francis Bowes Sayre, married at the White House.
 Both have won laurels at college for their studies in political economy and sociological subjects and each has worked among the poor in the settle ments of the big cities familiarizing themselves with Iife's problems.
 A fondness for outdoor sports, a de- sire to spend more time in the work of social welfare and service rather than in the comforts of the drawing room, and an ambition to live simply and quietly and without Ostentation, have developed a mutuality of interest in the young couple aside from their con geniality of disposition. They have known each other about two and a half years, during which time the two fam flies have become intimate as well. The Sayre family is an old Pennsylvania institution with a collegiate and theO- logical trend quite similar to the an cestry of Miss Wilson.
 Sayre is a graduate of Williams Col lege and Harvard Law School He has spent his vacations in the sheep ranch es of wyoming, hunting in the Rockies or exploring in Alaska. He counts among his thrilling adventures a haz- ardous trip across Boring strait in 15-ton schooner and has tramped the Canadian woods for days at time liv- ing the hardships of the forest. He has spent some of his summers on the Lab rador coast with pr. Wilfred T. Gren- fel. who each year ministers to the sick and needy fishermen there. Dr. Gren- fell acter as best man at the wedding today The couple has selected mod est little house in WilliamstOWn, Mass, where Sayre is to be assistant to the President of Williams College, Profes- sor Harry A. Garfield, a son of the martyred president and once member of the Princeton faculty.
 Miss Wilson. the White House bride of today, was born in Gainesville, Ga, 26 years ago. being two years younger than her husband. But she has lived most of her life in Princeton where her father was for 27 years connected with Princeton University. After being edu
 m Three
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

flaring Marie Antoinette collars and in the flowing sleeves.
 These costumes were worn with moderate sized hats trimmed with sill yer lace and made of pink moire.
 Mrs. Wilson, wife of the president. wore the most elaborate gown in which she has thus far been seen in the White House. The shade was ecru, a color very becoming to her. because of her clear skin and rosy cheeks. The material was velvet bro caded chiffon with ecru lace and mink tail trimming. Under the lace a band of old blue and gold brocade showed and the soft colors in this combina tion were reproduced in the corsage bouquet worn at the left waist line. The lace, which was very supple, fell in a cascade from the waist to the hem in front and caught back the drapery at the left side. A sash also made of the lace fell at the back, the ends being bordered with mink tails.
 The brides going suit was a girlish costume of hunters green sibeline, with a waist in the same shade of charmeuse. The latter was ornamented with embroidery in green tones, and a brightening shade. Her hat was of green moire and stiff bows of velvet made the trimming.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
their clothing would not be perforated by the death dealing bullets.
Cabinet Discusses Situation

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The pres ident and his cabinet discussed briefly the Mexican association, and assur- ances were given of no change in the attitude of the United States toward the Huerta government. The depart ure of John Lind on the battleship Rhode. Island to investigate condi- tions in TuXpam and Tampico, where British oil interests are regarded in grave danger, is regarded as an indf- cation that the United States is ex- tremely desirOus of averting any hos tile move and that a thorough exam ination of the situation will be made before marines are landed on Mex ican soil.
 Should untoward conditions develop, the action taken by the United States will be discretionary with Rear Ad- miral Fletcher. Lind has gone on the battleship Rhode Island, it is believed, for the purpose of keeping in touch with conditions. In anticipation of an attack on Las Vacas, state of Goa huila, the American consul at Eagle Pass sent a warning to Americans to leave the town and cross to Del Rio, Texas
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
SAY INDUSTRIAL
 CRISIS THREATENS
Are Not Asking for Shorter Hours or More Pay, But Are Demanding Recogni- tiOn of UniOniSm and Non discrimination
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

SCHENECTADY, November 25.- With more than fourteen thousand employees of the General Electric Company voluntarily idle, the city to- night faces an industrial crisis How ever, aside from numerous meetings CT the workmen. and orderly crowds iII the streets, about the bulletin bcards and at various union labor meeting halls, there was no excite ment resulting from today's walSout of the forces of the largest manu- featuring plant of it's kind in the world.
 Throughout the city there was an atmosphere of preparation. In a dog en or more labor headquarters meet inSs are being held and preparations were begun for what many fear will be a lengthy struggle. In Central hall the heads of the various local unions met and discussed ways and means of carrying on the strike should one be called.
 Meanwhile the leaders are emphatic in their statements that there is no strike yet. They explained today's walkout as demonstration of strength to show that the General GleCIIlC 1OInI)dHE CdIIlOl Cl uSl uuIOH- ism
 The union workmen are not looking for shorter hours, or more pay, they point out, but to correct what they claim to be unjust discrimination against two of their companions. Frank l.. Dujay and Miss Mabel Les lie, both of whom have been active in union circles. The two were laid off recently. the company claiming their removal was part of the policy of retrenchment.
 The union workers assert, however the laying off of the two is due to their past activities in labor union circles. They also claim that the re- ceipts for the current month exceed by S1.0OO,OOO the receipts for Novem- Der, 1912. George F.. Emmons, gen eraI manager of all the company's plants in 9 formal statement, denied today that any discrimination had been intended.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
FACES THEFT CHARGE
Former Seventy Five Dollar Clerk Is Said to Have Stolen $2U0,0O0
TAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Thc theft of more than $2OO,O00 worth of Union Pacific Railroad and General Electric company securities from the Farmers Loan Trust company, of this city, be- came known tonight when James E. Foye, former seventy-fiv dollar clerk of the trust company, was ar rested as he stepped from a train from Philadelphia. He was accused of being a fugitive from justice At the police station, where Foye was searched, the police allege a certified check for $97,O00 and more than $5,OOO in cash was found in his clothes.
 Nothing was learned of the method by which Foye is alleged to have se- cured the stock.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
Bridal GOWn Of White Satin And
 Real Point Lace
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHI

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The bridal gown worn at the White House we'd ding today was of white satin, a soft trous quality. Real Point lace, orange blososms and embroidery added ele- gance and beauty. The skirt was the modish draped one, the fuIlness show ing most on the left front. The neck was cut out a little and the embroid- cry, of an orange blossom design, out lined the opening and also extended down the side front of the bodice and the skirt The sleeves were finished off with frills of the Point lace.
 The lace also appeared in the draped waist and where the folds were caught it was with tiny clusters of orange blossoms. The bridal flower also held the draped folds on the skirt
 The train was very Iong-long enough for regulation court use-and was cut square at the end.
 The tulle bridal veil almost fell the length of the train. It was held to the coiffure by a cap of Point lace similar to the lace trimming of the dress. The Dutch cap style of veil arrangement was exceedingly becom- ing to the bride, whose fair hair, very smoothly dressed in coils to her head, gave just the right effect. Orange blossoms sprayed the lace and formed something of a wreath around the head.
 The pink color scheme of the we'd ding found it's loveliest expression in the bridesmaids dresses. The maid of honor and the four bridesmaids wore dresses and hats made precisely alike but of varying shade. The maid of honor wore the palest pink of any, a shell tine so delicate that in some lights it was almost white. Two of the bridesmaids wore deep rose, and the dresses of the other two were in a much lighter tint. The make was very modish. Slim outlines were preserved around the hem of the draped skirts, but a more bOuffant effect was apparent around the waist line and hips.
 The dresses were all of charmeuse and the chiffon over drapery was in the exact shade. Chiffon and silver lace also draped the waists and the tunics were of the silver lace. A very sheer cream lace was used in the high,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
Get
 EIeUenth Man
 Oue ShU AHUe
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcHl

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-A band of avengers who for eight years have bounded twelve men suspected of murdering Francisco Madenio, an al- legged cOunterfeiter, got their eleventh victim today. He was Joseph Farino, a Brooklyn fruit inspector, who was found dead with three bullet wounds, in a vacant hallway.
 Farino's death leaves alive only one of the dozen arrested in 1905 for the murder of MadeniO. It was said at the time that Madenio was killed be- cause his murderers feared he would betray them to the police. The dozen were held for eleven months and then discharged for lack of evidence. Since then eleven of them have been murdered in various parts of the world.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
DOUBLE RING
 SERVICE WEDS
 HAPPY COUPLE
Francis Bowes Sayre and Miss Jessie Woodrow Will son, Daughter of the President, Married in East Room of White House
[Assoc1ArEp PRESS D1sPArcHI

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Francis Bowes Sayre and Miss Jessie Wood row Wilson, the second daughter of President and Mrs. Wilson, were mar ried late today at the White House before a company of distinguished of ficials of the United States govern ment, members of the diplomatic corps and close friends and relatives. It was scene of rare brilliancy, touched through the ten minutes ceremony with grave sOlemnity, as the president of the United States stood beside his wife. their faces a study in deep emotion. they gave in marriage the first of their children.
 It was an intensely human sight as the meaningfuI words of the ser vice were softly spoken before the altar of palms, ferns and white lilies, With the pretty double ring service the couple were made one, the as semblage spoke the Lords praper in ferVent monotone, the marine band struck up the wedding march of Mendelssohn. and the solemnity gave way to a scene of gay animation and joyousness.
 A reception for the guests by the president, Mrs Wilson and the welded
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
Sonora Yaquis Glving Move
 Trouble Than ReUOlmtlOm

The Americans consider the Yaqui trouble more serious to Sonora than the revolution. It is said the state authorities are unable to cope with the Indians, who demand lands now held mostly by Americans. It is re- ported that fifteen hundred Yaquis are on the warpath, armed with Krag- Jorgensons and plenty of ammunition. A wagon freight train was robbed near Cumuripa and four were killed and many wounded.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
Huerta Assures Protection

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-A dispatch bearing on the situation in the Mex ican oil fields received here from Huerta, says officially that his gov ernment controls the oil regions of Tamaulipas. Tampico and Tuxpam, and affords full protection to the ter ritory specified. The provisional pre- sident declares he will suppress the present revolution.
 Our recent defeats are not of great importance as such reverses are in separable in any armed struggle of such great duration"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
BLEASE RELEASES
 ONE HUNDRED CONNECTS

COLUMBIA, s. C., Nov. 25.- Governor Blease today released one hundred convicts from the state penitentiary and chaingangs. The number included twenty six convicted of murder and twenty five of manslaughter Most were paroled during good behavior. The governor has granted nearly 900 pardons during the three years of office. He said he wanted them to eat Thanksgiving dinners with their loved ones.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
AGAINST TAINTED TURKEss
Chicago Health Department Issues a
 Thanksgiving Period Bulletin

CHICAGO, Nov 25.-Pursuing campaign to prevent the eating of tainted turkeys, many of which, owing to the warm weather, have arrived upon the market, the health depart ment gave out bulletin today tell ing the hou9ekeepers how to detect the presence of taint.
 Beware of a greenish hue to your holiday fowl" says the bulletin, which also state the purchasers should look beneath the wings for discoloration or unusual odor,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
GIVES MERGER SECRETS.
George w. Robinson Tells Why TeIe-
 phone Combine Fell Through.

CHICAGO. November 25.-George w. Robinson of St. Paul, vice. -presi- dent of the Fri State Telephone and Telegraph Company. testified in the anti-tr hearing against the Ameri can Telephone and Telegraph Com pany today, that the proposed merger between the American company and twenty thousand independent com Tanies was abandoned after the in dependents learned that the Ameri
 can company had absorbed the Kan
 sas City Home Telephone Company in violation of the truce agreement.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
LOOKING FOR ZALAYA.
Former President of Nicaragua Is
 Wanted For Double Murder.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

WASHINGTON, November 25.- Through the department of justice the United States government is making every effort to secure the arrest of former Presidnt J. Sabtos ZaIaya of Nicaragua, wanted by the Nicaraguan governmen on a charge Ct assassination and abuse of author ity in causing the death of two Nic- araguans, Domingo Toribo and SiXto PIneda at Masaya, in April 1901. No one knows the whereabouts of Zalaya at this time, though he recently came to Washington and unsuccess- fully sought an interview with Sec retary Bryan.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcH1

MORALES, Nov 25. - Information reached here, through Americans com ing from the neighborhood of La Dura and La Colorado, Sonora, on the Yaqui river, that Yaqui Indian depre dations have broken out again in that region. Independent reports state that a number of Mexicans were robbed and killed, including workmen em pIoyed by American mining interests at San Xavier, south of Hermosillo
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
SCENE OF PARE BRLLLANCY
 MARKS WHITE HOUSE WEDDING

Officials of United States, Diplomats and Close Friends and Relatives of Bride and Groom Are Present Both at Wedding and at Reception Fol lowing-Auto Takes Happy Pair Away First Lap of Honeymoon With Destination Remaining a Secret-EurOpean Trip Planned for Next Month
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
POLICE USE RIFLES.
ASSOCIATED PRESS plspArcnl

DURBAN NATAL, November 25.- Three east Indians were killed, and twenty wounded in a clash with the police at Esperanza, the sugar cane growing district the south coast of Natal The police were forced to use rifles to quell the outbreak of strikers.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
BEACHEY SOME HOOPER. TAcSnCTATEn ppEqa nTqpA Trz1

SAN DIEGO, November 25.-Lin- coin Beachey looped the loop twice in the air, starting at a height of 2,500 feet.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
Some Pieces of the senate's Gift.

Jessie Woodrow Wilson, from the United States Senate, Nov. 25, 1913, Washington, D. C."
 The pieces going with the tray in- clude a kettle, four candlesticks, with their fittings for shades, two handsome compotiers, an ice cream dish and a chocolate pot. The set, while a little mixed in it's nature, was chosen be-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
Especial to The Republican,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The we'd ding gift to Miss Jessie Wilson from the members of the United States senate is a silver service valued at 5000. The set includes a large sill yer tray, handsomely designed along American colonial lines and inscribed in the center with:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
FEDERAL FORCES ARE ROUTED AFTER BATTLE
 NEAR TERRA BLANCA

General Villa Issues Official Statement That His Op- ponents Are in Disgrace full Retreat" and Reports
 Many Prisoners Captured
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
CROWD HEARS
 INNER STUDN6
 READ IN COURT

FashiOnably Dressed Wom- en Remain in Court Room After Being Advised to Leave During Cult Lead CTS Trial in Chicago
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
THOUSANDS IF WORKERS GO OUT
 IN SCHENECTADY

General Electric Company Faces Complete Tie-up When Fourteen Thousand Employes V Voluntarily Quit Without Notice
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

cause it could he generally utilized, while the possibility of the five-piece tea service, which the senate first had in mind, was limited in it's use.
 Senator Maritime of New Jersey was chairman of the committee which se- lected the gift, and Senator Overman of North Carolina and Senator Bacon of Georgia were associated with him.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

Continued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

(Continued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

reception for the guests by the ident, Mrs. Wilson and the welded
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-03-19
SEW law WILL EFFECr MANY
individuals Should Clear Up Citizen.
ship Uncertainty

For the first time in the history of
the state it will be impossible for any
man to vote in the coming spring cleo
ti0n unless he ia full citizen. In the
November election of 1912 man with
first papers could vote, but beginning
December l, 1912, law went into eff
feet making mau Ineligible to vote
who is not full citizen of this country
The new law viii make it impossible
for number to Cast their ballots IN
April this year. From conversation
with individuals the CENSOR has it from
first han Is that many young men, and
others past the meridian of life, are
not certain of their situation in this re-
speet. Loss of papers and other evi
denees that might establishment full
citizenship for them makes it difficult
to know just where they stand. II is
important that every man and woman
born in a foreign land should know
ju4t what his or her status is in this
respect. Some may not look upon it as
important, but the troublesome moment
viii certainly come and bring embarrass-
ment and possibly loss of opportunity
to accomplish what one might desire.
Not to be full citizen will be handi-
cap in future, which we sincerely be-
lieve should be early met by every per-
SON
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-03-19
LIFELoss AND DESTRUCTION
Heavy Rains and Billiards Cause
Death and Destruction

Seldom has this section known harder
rain than prevailed for twenty four
hours, commencing Thursday evening
last. With it was strong wind and
throughout the western states heavy
snow falls ard blizzards, sacrificing life
by freezing, railroad accidents from
washouts and otherwise All streams
have been swollen beyond many records,
our Kickapoos being among the high
tides. All the towns along the old
winding streams suffered by property
loss, water Overlooking Viola, Reads
town, Soldiers Grove and other places.
Coon rive. towns, Chaseburg and Coon
Valley, sustaining loss by overflows.
AT the latter place section of the mill
dam went out. The Southeastern rail-
road suffered by track washes, most
severe between Chaseburg and Stod-
dard, where sections we're undermined
and trains suspended two days. Sun
day brought belated trains and regular
trips have since been made. The Kick
spoo road had heavy losses and up to
this time train service is suspended.
Rains, washes sra freezes placed
country roads IT. . desperate condition,
many bridges being taken, deep gullies
plowed necessitating laying out of new
roads in numerous instances. Farm.
Lands, too, have suffered much by ditch
ing and washes.