davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-25
May Lead to Disorder.


"while the actions Of the citizens Of
Florence were no doubt prompted
through realization Of tho remoteness
Of their community and Inability to dc.
mand prompt relief from the Officers
Of tho law, and an earnest desire to pro.
toct their industries and prosperity, IL
in to be teplored that such action was
taken for even II The program was ear
ried out without protest on the part Of
those leaving the community and with.
out threats or violence on the part OF
the citizens IL Is bordering upon riob
law, and Il II Is not forever ended II
will surely lead up to disorders which
will prove disastrous. The alleged
practices Of the I. w. WIS and their
damnable methods Of crippllng AMI dc.
stroyiug the property Of an employer
are no worse than mob violence, for
while tho former may result in the driv.
ing of spikes into sawlogs and tho de-
struction Of mill, the latter is EQUIV.
alent to driving spik,s into the law Of
tho land, aud tho destruction Of estab.
lished government
"This office will take prompt steps
to SEQ the citizens and tho industries
Of tho SiusIaw are given every protec.
tion from any lawless element and at
tho Same time will sec that the person
al rights Of every man, no matter how
humble, are given that protection guar
antecd by the laws of our state.
"somo days ago a newspaper report
OF the Florence affair coupled Mr.,
johnson Porter's name with II in such
q manner as TO cause mo to use II in
discussing tho situation. | now find
the report was unfounded, and that Mr..
Porter was not In Portland at the time
tho report was published, and, there
fore, could NOT have given out Tho in.
formation accredited TO him through
said news report"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-25
AVIATOR rs KILLED.

Buc, France, Nov. 25.--Aviator Per.
reyon was instantly killed here today,
while trying out a new monoplnuc. He
fen from an altitude Of 100 feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-25
Brilliant Thirteenth Wedding
Of White House and
Notable Guests.
SCENE AT WEDDING
OF ROYAL GRANDEUR
Presbyterian Minister Performs
Ceremony and Big Recep-
ton Follows.

Washington, Nov. s5.--Amid scene
Of rare beauty, Miss Jessie Woodrow
Wilson, second daughter Of President
and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, welded
Francis B. Sayre, Of New York, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Say,e, Of pennsyl
vania at 4iSO o'clock this afternoon.
Surrounded by foreign diplomats res
plendent in their brilliant uniforms, the
highest officials in tho service Of the
country, members Of Che most exclusive
social set Of the capital, including sew
eral hundred friends and kinAmen Of the
two families, the bridal couple took tho
Presbyterian VOWS In the east room Of
the White House, the scene OF many
famous and historic gatherings.
Simplicity marked the cc-smony, but
the scene was one Of royal grandeur.
Women in brilliant gowns the corps
Of aides TO tho President in uniforms,
the bandsmen hidden behind the bank
Of palms and flowers in full dress re.
gala, the bride, charming In a rich
cream white satin gown, all combined
to make this, the thirteenth White
House wedding, the most notable Of any
OF the twelve that have preceded it.
The Rev. Sylvester W. Beach, Of Prince.
ton, N. j., family pastor Of the Wilson's
during thoir residence in the university
town, performed tho ceromony.
Departing from the usual custom o.
White House weddings, the bridal coup
al entered the east room to the strains
Of LOhengrin's Wedding March, played
by the United States Marine band. The
bridal party formed In tho dining room,
after the Wilson and Sayre family part
les had entered the east room from tho
state stairway. The 800 guests had al
ready found their places. Mr.. Sayro
and his best man, DR., Wilfred T. Gre.
fell, Of Labrador, descended the state
stairway, and proceeded to his position
at the right Of tho altar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-25
The Weather

The Dickcy Bird
says: Rain tonight
aud Wednesday,
cooler west por
tion tonight, brisk
southerly winds
interior; souther
y gale along the
coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-25
BIGGEST BATTLE
SINCE 1848 IS
ON IN MEXICO

General Villa of Rebel Forces Slowly Pushing Enemy Back
ward Federa Desperately COnestng Every Inch of the
Ground They Lose-Hundreds Believed Dead.ArtiIlery
Plays Important PART But Much of Fighting at Close
Range--Fghng Rages Along Line for 20 Miles--Rein-
forcements for Zaragoza
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-25
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInp.I

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 25.-Mexico s
biggest battle since 1S4S was raging 20
miles south of here today.
With a force of 1900 men, General
Villa, the rebel chieftain, was forcing
$500 federals slowly backward along
line 20 miles long, extending from
Bauche, to the southwest of FL Paso, in
a broad curve through TERRA Blanca,
almost directly to the south, as far as
Zarragoza, to the southeast.
Though they were falling back, the
federals were desperately cOntesting ev-
cry inch of ground they lost.
Artillery played a considerable part
in the battle, but much Of the fighting
was at short range, the rebel cavalry,
in particular, charging again and again
into the federal ranks.
Hundreds Killed.
News reached the rear slowly, Gen.
eral Villa having eommandered the tele-
graph wires between TERRA Blanca and
Juarez, so it was impossible to do more
than guess roughly the extent of the
struggling armies losses. 1t was GER
tain, however, that in killed alone they
must have mounted well into the hun
dreds.
From at headquarters at TERRA Blan-
ca, General Villa was in touch with
his entire line of troops.
Fighting ragged at TERRA Blanca it.
self, but there were times when it was
hotter, first in the vicinity Of Bauche,
then at zaragoza aud later at Las Me-
sas
Rebels Rout Federals.
At Bauche the federals attempted
early in the forenoon to turn the reb.
els right wing Machine guns poured
a hail of lead into the rebel ranks and
for few moments they seemed to wa
yer. Then Villa rushed 500 cavalry men
into the fight and the federals were re-
pulsed with heavy loss.
At zaragoza General Salanr and a
force of federals were surrounded by
rebels when darkness fell last night
Their capture seemed certain and Villa
gave orders that Salazar be taken alive,
as he wanted to have him publicly shot
"a warning to federal officers.
Reinforcements Help.
Salazar men fought with insane fu-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-25
SALOON LICENSES ARE
NOT GRANTED AS YET

Seventeen applications for saloon Ii.
censes to run for six months were laid
on the table until next Monday night
by the city council, following a rather
prolonged discussion. The applications
had been returned with majority re.
port from Skaife and Brown of the Ii.
cense committee, recommending that
the license be refused. Turner filed a
minority report recommending that the
licenses be granted. He argued that if
the liquor law went in effect December
l., or January l, the licenses would be
uullified at once
Cummings, Skate, Brown, and Rig.
Ion were among those who spoke on the
matter The vets were vigorously de-
nouneed for "thwarting the will Of the
people"
More or Less Personal.
At times the discussion became more
Or less personal, especially between Rig
Ion and Turner, the latter insisting
chat, while he knew some people insist.
I'd on exacting the last drop Of blood,
he believed the council should have
some consideration for its fellowmen.
rhe council was anticipating that the
town might go dry December l. In case
It did not, he saw no reason why Ii
,enses should not be granted and the
saloons allowed to operate as long as
they could legally do so.
Others insisted the people had spoken
against the saloons and they should not
DO again allowed to operate after tho
present licenses expire.
Promised Him License.
Skaife said he told Eckerlen he
would see that he got a license to run
during the month of December, but
since legal proceedings have been in
stituted he changed his mind.
Tt was voted to take steps to finish
the sewer Work in district No. 10
An are light was given for the inter.
section Of Trade and Winter.
A petition for an arc light at Four.
teenth and Chemeketa was referred,
there being four other arc lights within
a block.
A petition for sewer to connect
block No. 20 with the Union street sew
or was filed by R. P. Boise and others
10 was referred, Constable remarkiup
that another bond election seemed about
due.
A petition against the enforcement Of
the ordinance regulating electric signs
was read There was long discussion
but nothing was done.
Bids were received as follows for III,
Fairmount Hill cistorn:
Jacob Gimper, $l75; R. o 'Hara, $l75
II. f. Turks, sl33.3O; NJ. II. vieskc
$463; j. NJ. schlosser and o. L. skop
stad, 1920; G. f. Clos, $379,Gs.
The bids were referred to the Fir
and water committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-25
March to Altar.

Just as the clock pointed TO 1880
o o'clock, the Marine band which had
previously played softly, struck up tho
wedding march, Radiant in her shin
mering robe Of white satin, and leaning
on tho left arm Of the president, tho
bride took up the trlunphal march 30
tho altar--a raised platform near the
great window opening on to tho east
terrace. Following came tho attead-
ants, Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson,
sister Of tho bride, as maid Of honor,
Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson, another
sister; Miss Mary g. White, Of Balh-
mroe; Miss Adeline Mitchell Scott, Of
Princeton, N. j., and Miss Marjorie
Brown, OF Atlanta, Georgia, AZ brides.
maids. Benjamin d. Burton OF Now
York; DR.. scoyil Clark, Of Salon, Mass;
Dr. Gilbert Horax, Of Montclair, N. j.,
aud Charles y, Hughes Jr, Of Now
York, acted az ushorr With perfectly
timed tread, The bride and her father
ascended tho dais whore the Rev. Mr.
Beach awaited them with the BRIDE
groom and his best man,
Tho enthusiasm Of tho throng could
scarcely be- restrained as tho charming
bride, her faco lighted with a smilo,
stood erect before the pastor. A deep
silence fell upon tho room as the min.
lister pronounced the words that joined
tho couple In wedlock. As tho minister
uttered his "Amen, - and after ho con.
graduated The bride aud bridegroom,
and wished them Godspecd the prcaidopt
and Mrs. Wilson greeted Mr. and Nina
sayre as they stood upon tho dais. Thon
they passed into tho blue room.
offer Congratulations.
For more than an hour the guosla
filed BY the couple offering ihom their
.........l..t.it... - ll... ...4t i.lL. al !.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-25
WILSON NOT IMPORTANT
trSirrO rnrss LEASED wmn.I

= y y = = = = = = 4 = = =
= Washington, Nov 25.--Prosi. =
= dent Wilson was at his desk sev. =
= cral minutes earlier than usual y
y today. He saw the usual number \
= Of callers aud then conferred with Z
= the members Of his cabinet until =
= 1880 O'Clock When one Of the 4
y cabinet officers reminded him 4
= that today was bis daughters 4
= wedding day, The president :
y smiled. 4
10 "Well, " he said, "l am not an 4
= important figure IN the core 4
= mony.n 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-25

carried ont, and without any resistance
ON tho part Of the ]. W. WIS, threats
upon the part Of the local citizens or
demonstration Of any kind on either
side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-25
Says General Is Killed.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 25.-General Rod
riguez, commanding the right wing Of
General Villas Mexican rebel army
who was wounded at Bauche, arrived in
Juarez this afternoon for treatment.
Hc said General Salazar was killed
just before reinforcements reached his
division at Zaragoza and that the force
under him was practically wiped out
only few escaping under cover Of the
federal artillery, which in turn was an
initiated by the rebel cavalry,
General Talanantes, Villa second in
command, was killed during the fore
noon 3 fighting south Of Tierra Blanca,
His body was brought to Juarez and
buricd with military honors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-25
Help for Rebels.

The eavalrymen who interposed in
the fight between Salazar and the reb
els, he said, were the vanguard Of a
rebel column 5000 strong under Gener
al Thomas Urbnas, who were hastening
to villa IS aid General ChaO, with @.
600 more rebels, Medina asserted, were
following Urbinas. Three hundred reb.
ell cavalry under Colonel Julio Acosta
he added, were momentarily expected al
Bauche to strengthen the rebels right
wing.
General villa, telegraphing from I'll
ezra Blanca, reported uniform successes
all along his line. He urged the speedy
dispatch, however, of trainloads Of pro
visions and especially Of water for his
men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-25

ry, however, today, and while the out.
come was yet in doubt, 1900 reinforce.
ments reached them from the south
ward. The newly-arIived force, too,
had four cannon, with which they op.
ened devastating fire on the rebels,
Covered by the big guns, Salazar and
his men began retreat.
In turn, the guns were attacked from
the rear by five hundred rebel cavalry
and put out of action, Salazar contin.
ued his retreat, the rebel cavalry hang
ing stubbornly at his heels.
Not only, according to Colonel Juan
Medina, the rebel officer left in com.
mand at Juarez, had the rebels the ad.
vantage, but rebel reinforcemcnts were
coming up which promised to turn the
federals retreat into rout.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28
JOLLY JACK TAR
 HAS A SWEET TOOTH

NEW YORK, May 22-That economies in the administration of the federal government, SO often and forcibly demanded by ambitious politicians about election time, oc- casionally become accomplished facts was strikingly illustrated here this week by the closing of an epoch marking contract. As result it will cost less than it his in many years to satisfy the sweet tooth of the navy. The contract in question was for 1 100000 pounds of sugar for the use of the navy, or enough to give years average supply of this com modity to more than l2,0o0 persons. Large as is the quantity. however, the remarkable feature of the con tract has to do with the price which was four and two-tenths cents a pound. Not for many years has such low price been obtainable and the A2YOO purchase price represents a saving of about one and a half cents a pound or some SlS,000 over the prices which have obtained two years ago.
 For this condition the American farmer. who has a particular inter est in the maintenance of the navy, is largely responsible, since it is ad- mitted that the beet sugar produced in record breaking quantities from his fields during the past season is one of the chief causes of the re- markedly low price of sugar now prevailing. Not for years has this commodity sold so low, and in view of the saving in the national food bill which the development of the sugar beet industry is making pos sible, it is believed that its future growth will be watched with more than ordinary interest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28
STUDEBAKER RUN IS
 POSTPONED ONE WEEK

Postponement of the run from June ? to 9 is one of the most inn portant steps in the plans for the big Studebaker sociability four to the Grand Canyon, under the aus pices of the Arizona Motor Company of Phoenix Officials of the com7 pany find it more convenient for practically all concerned to put the run off one week.
 Paul Hale Bruske of Detroit, pub hcity manager of the Studebaker corporation, and George Soule,. the we'll known Studebaker driver, have wired Manager Wayland Wood that they will be in Phoenix for the run
 Starting on the ninth, the tour will last ten days. En route home the motorists will be given ban quets at Prescott by the Yavapai Club, and at Williams At both places bands will play An over Sunday stop will be made at Flag staff and during the day a picnic will be held. Fifty cars will par ticipate and a royal good time is as sured. At Prescott the Phoenicians vii be joined by several cars of the Mile High City.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28
MRS. McGILL
 BROKE DOWN
Gives the Real Facts In Regard to Her Case and Tells How She
 Suffered.

Jonesboro, Ark.-"I suffered . com plete break down in health, some time ago." writes Mrs. A McGill. from this place. q was very weak and could not do any work I tried different remedies, but they did mo no good.
 One day, got bottle of Cardui. It did me so much good, was surprised, and took some more.
 Before took Cardui. had headache and backache, and sometimes would cry for hours. Now I am over all that. and can do all kinds of housework. I think 1t is the greatest medicine on earth"
 In the past fifty years, thousands of ladies have written, like Mrs. McGill, to tell of the benefit received from Cardui.
 Such testimony. from earnest women, surely indicates the great value of this tonic remedy, for diseases peculiar to women. Are you a sufferer? Yes7
 Cardul is the medicine you need.
 We urge you to try 1t.
 B.-Writeto: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chstt.. nooes Medicine Co.,. Chattanooga Tenn. for Special Jnsfrtctiors. and 64-paEe book. Home Tre<tnsst fcs Woesa. sent tn plain wrapper. en Eeasest
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of David Mcdaniel, de. ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Carson F. Ryer, ad- ministrator of the estate of David McDahief deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Carson' F. Ryer at rfie office of An derson & Lamsen, 6-S Prescott Ma tional Bank Building, Prescott, Ari- zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Yav- apai CARSON F. RYER,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 David Mcdaniel, Deceased.
 Dated Prescott, Arizona, this 1st day of April, 1913.
 First publication May 7, At. w.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28
NAMES OF TRIAL
 JURORS ARE DRAWN
CFrom Wednesdays Daily,

Preceding the converting of Su- perior Court yesterday morning Clerk Farley, Sheriff Keeler and Recorder Colwell drew fifty names to serve as trial jurors. The list will be published later. The venire- men are to report on Tuesday, June }, at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon.
 Alberto Ruiz, charged with burg lary and Rafael Guierrera, accused of murdering Juan Cisneros, were arraigned to plead to the crimes all legged, but their cases went over until May 23rd.
 The most important case of the day was that of the Hudspeth Sheep Company vS. Sterling Ellis, in which water and land rights at Pilot Knob Springs are involved. The plaintiff seeks an injunction restraining de- fendant from using those waters and to vacate certain lands he is oc- cupying The company is engag- ed in the sheep raising business and the individual is a cattle raiser The property in controversy is close to the line of Mohave county.
 The three cases of Otis vs. Nel- son will be called today for trial be- fore jury.
 The case of John Clock vs. the unknown heirs of John Brown, de- ceased, set for trial on Tuesday, was ordered set aside. The issue is over certain property in the Agua Fria Valley, near Dewey possession of which has been in the plaintiff for many years, who has paid taxes an nually, and has been unable to locate any of the heirs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28
EXPEDITION TO BE
 REPRODUCED BY STUDENTS

SPOKANE, May 2l.-An exact reproduction of the Lewis and Clark expedition to the Pacific Northwest will be presented by 150 boys of the Spokane Lewis and Clark high school June 16 as part of the pageant in the Pow Wow. The famous band will be duplicated as closely as possible from historical descriptions, and dramatic incidents of the trip will be shown in floats. Boys representing Captain Meriweth- CT Lewis and Captain William Clark will ride horses at the head of the expedition. Firearms modelled after those used on the famous trip to the northwest will be carried, and the boys participating will be attired in buckskins. Behind the leaders will ride corps of scouts, guides and others representing members of the party. One section of the pageant will be made up of Indians, dressed in native costumes. The central feature of this section will be a birch bark canoe, mounted on wheels. Forty mounted braves will carry spears, bows and arrows and old fashioned rifles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28
MINING ACTIVE IN
 THE VERDE DISTRICT
CFrom Thursdays DaAy.)

Geo. w. Hull. of Jerome, who is in the city, stated yesterday that at no time in the history of the Verde district, has there been in evidence 'sach large mining operations as at the present time, six big compan- ies financed and developing, and with the possibility of two more starting up.
 He mentions the A. & A., the Pittsburg- Jerome, the Haynes, the Copper Chief, the United Verde Ex- tension, the Hull and the United Verde, all within a radius of Ave miles of Jerome The payroll of these companies totals over 1000 miners, and with the railroad em- ployes, and other undertakings near ly 1000 more are added. Old prop critics are to be revived, and the in dications point to a future that is decidedly encouraging for the big gest copper camp in the State to be forthcoming. Already many of the mines are making surprising deter minations, and instead of as hereto fore the great United Verde being classed as the backbone of the sec ton, there is strong belief that others would soon be established as heavy producers
 The city of Jerome likewise Is passing into an era of the most pro nounced prosperity. Every line of business is thrifty, and the congest- ed streets give an indication of the stability of that center, where not an empty building is to be had but with demands that are daily turned down. This pioneer resident is elat- ed over the situation and optimistic over the place attaining further re- nown in its principal industry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28
ASSASSINS' NECKS
 SAFE UNTIL 1914
Hunt Says My" Policies Are Being Attacked Because 1 Would Not "Be
 Good With Large Interests"

ter to the voters. I have received enough petitions to warrant my ac- ton i'll withholding the death war rants until the question is put to a vote. I lost sleep over the matter for weeks, but I could not bring my self to sign those death warrants Aside from my personal opposition to capital punishment, I investigated the cases of four Mexicans and one negro who are now under the death penalty In each case the murder CTS were under the influence of liquor when they committed their crimes. We protect Indians from liquor Why shouldn't we protect Mexicans as weila"
 The governors attention was call ed to the fact that the law does not regard drunkenness as a mitigating circumstance in murder case.
 'FI know that, but under the cir cumstances, I consider it as having enough bearing on the case to grant a reprieve," he said