davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
TAssocrArrn PRESS prsPArcH1

TAssoCTATED PRESS prsPATCH1
 FL PASO, Nov. 24.-An enveloping attack this afternoon by the federals under Generals SaIazar, Rojas, Cara veo, Landa, drove in the skirmish line of General Francisco Villa and devel- oped three separate engagements one below Bauche on the west; at Tierra Blanca on the front, along the border opposite Belen and Ysleta, Texas, to the east.
 The fighting continued into the night with more than ten thousand rebels and federal troops engaged. Of this number Villa claims to have seven thousand while the federaIs are report ed to number four thousand. Villas men are split into three divisions, the center near Tierra Blanca, two wings extending left and right for twelve miles.
 With General Villa commanding the center and right wing under command of General Rodriguez and Colonel Pro forio Talamantes. The left wing is commanded by Generals Rosalio Her nandez and Benevides. General Her Tera and Col. Ortega are with Villa at Tierra Blanca. The federaIs claim to have at least twenty pieces of artillery While the rebel artillery d1F1SlOn made up of about ten field guns and fifteen machine guns The frontal attack upon the constitutionalists under Villa began at four thirty this afternoon, about twenty-five miles south of Jua- reg, according to an American chauf- feur who reached Juarez at six o'clock from Tierra Blanca. The artillery of both sides is engaged.
 The report that the federals are att tempting a flank movement from the west reached Juarez about an hour after the frontal attack was reported and two hundred men were dispatched from Juarez to Rancho Flores to hold the western mouth of the pass which enters the town. Later reports state that General Villas right flank under General Rodriguez and Colonel Tala- nantes engaged the federals about five o'clock These reports came from American employees of the Mexican Northwestern railroad, who reached Juarez tonight from below Bauche. The
 (Continued on Plge Eighty
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
REPORTS VARY AS
 TO RESULT OF FIGHT
Villa Reports Late at Night Superior Force Has Driv- en Orozco Back Retreat May Be Ruse to Gain More Time
VICTORY FOR VILLAS
 LEFT WING REPORTED.

FL PASO, Nov. 24.-At eleven o'clock tonight General Salazar's command is completely surround ed south of Saragosa and his cap ture is expected mOmentarily. General Rancho Villa has ordered his soldiers to take General Sala- gar alive so that he may be pub IicIy executed as an example to federal officers and federal sympa- thiZers. At ten o'clock it is re- ported in Juarez that General Sa- Iazar's attack on the east wing was successful and that he is ad- vancing on Juarez. Col. Juan N. Medina. commander of the Juarez garrison at once dispatched rebel reinforcement to the east side of town and began hurried fortifica- tions near and around the race track.
 A teamster returning from Sa- ragOsa where he has been hauling ammunition and medicine to ViI- las force, reported the federals had been cut to pieces and their dead will probably reach a hundred. Villa has lost but sixteen dead and twenty eight wounded After completely surrounding Salazar, Villas forces desisted and will make no attempt to fight further unless Salazar makes a break for liberty
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
PROFESSIONAL
 MEN CAPTURE
 BOLD BURGLAR
Manuel Valenzuela Effects
 Entrance to Residence of Dr. Palmer and Meets His Waterloo at Hands of the
 Doctor and Prof. COlodny

Because the large caliber revolver Ec carried was not loaded. Manuel ValenzueIa failed to kill Prof. l. CoIodny instructor in languages at the Phoenix Union high school, when the latter responding to call for help from Mrs. k. Payne Palmer of 1929 North Central avenue shortly be fcre 10 o'clock last evening, rushed from his home to the Palmer resi- dence next door and tackled the Mexican who had mysteriOusly eff fected an entrance to the dwelling and was hiding in the bathroom Twice Nalenzuela pulled the trigger o1 his weapon and twice the hammer fell upon an empty chamber. The arrival of Dr. Palmer a few min utes before Motorcycle Policean Roy MorreH put in an appearance, gave Prof. CoIodny just the assistance he required and before Valenzuela re- alized what was transpiring he had been overcome and placed in a con dition where he was glad to be taken under the protecting wing of the law
 An hour before Valenzuela had been discovered in the bathroom of the Palmer house, a report came tC
 
 had driven out on North Second ave
 nue in a buggy and that one had at
 tempted to enter the house at 390
 North Second avenue, leaving his
 companion on the adjacent avenue. Policeman Morrell hurried to the
 place designated but failed to find
 his men. He called in on the tele- rhone and was informed that man
 had just stuck a gun in the face of a Miss Green living with her rela tives on North Third avenue. Hur- rying over to Second avenue he found a buggy in which was seated Manuel Flores Flores had no gun, but he said he was waiting for a friend Norreu succeeded in getting word tc l the oplice station all the time keep | ing his eye on the rig and the patrol wagon went out and got Flores.
 Morrell then returned to the police station and was just dismounting from his motorcycle when word was l telephoned from the Palmer home l that burglar had been captured il 1 the bathroom of the residence. Nor relI again mounted his machine anC a few minutes later had Nalenzuel5 | in custody
 When a young child of pr. Palme l started to enter the bathroom he dis 1 covered Nalenzuela. He called to hi
 mother, who in turn, called to he
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
INDICTED FOR CHATTING.
Former Mayor Charged With Unlaw-
 fully Soliciting Contributions.

NEW YORK, November 24.-James K. McGuire. former mayor of Syra- cuse, a partner with his brother, George H. Mcclure, in the business of bonding state highway contractors, was indicted today on a charge of soliciting campaign contributions from corporations. The indictment is based on testimony given before the grand jury by his brother and by Fillmore Condit, the New York agent of the Union Oil Company of California. That he sought to obtain from the Union Oil Company a contribution of five thousand dollars in return for paving the way for the company to sell asphalt to the state of New York According to testimony the McGuires were to get a commission of one cent per gallon on all asphalt the state or the state toad contractors bought of the Union Oil concern.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
WEATHER TODAY
RmmOr 0f Marines To Land
 Is Cause 0f Apprehension

TuXpam and investigate conditions there.
 The rear admiral sailed from Vera Cruz for Tampico late today on his temporary flagship, the Rhode Island. Much has been left to his discretion, and he himself will decide whether it is necessary for him to go ashore for a conference with the constitu tionalist leaders who have occupied the oil territory, and are threatening Tampico and TuXpam.
 O'Shaughnessy's query concerning the landing of marines brought a prompt and emphatic denial that the United States has ordered such a step. There were no developments today in the diplomatic phases of the Mexican situation.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
TAssoc1ArED PRESS D1spArcH1

TAssOCTATED PREss DIsPATCHI
 WASHINGTON, November 24.-1n spite of reassuring reports from the oil fields on the east coast of Mexico, foreigners in that section are still very apprehensive. Appeals made to not only their property but also their lives are in danger Renewed private requests for < protection, following closely on a cablegram from Charge O'Shaughnessy of Mexico City, say ing it is rumo.red there that the United States is about to land ma rines, caused Secretary Daniels today to instruct Rear Admiral Fletcher, commander of the American fleet, to proceed personally to Tampieo and
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
TO PRODUCE CHILD.
Earle, of Affinity Fame, Will Find Law Awaiting Him When
 He Arrives.

NEW YORK, November 24.-An- ticipatng the arrival in this country of Ferdinand Pinney Earle of af- fnity fame counsel for his first wife, Mrs. Emile F'ischbacher, obtained to- day a writ of habeas corpus direct ing that Earle produce in court liar old Earle, the child of the pair The wife charges that Earle kidneped the boy in France with the aid of Char Iotte Herman, formerly of Rutherford N. J.
 Cable advices said that Earle was abroad either the steamship Mar quette or the Finland, both of which are due in Boston tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
OPEN SCHOOL
 FOR BULL FIGHTS.

CORDOVA, Spain. Nov. 24.-The opening here of a school for bull fighters indicates that the sport is not declining in Spain. A fund of $10O0,0 900 was raised for the found of the school, which is the first of it's kind with the exception of small institution at SekilIe
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 BERLIN, November 24.-EmperOr Williams edict forbidding German army and navy officers to dance the tango or other steps while in uniform has been taken to heart here and the same rules will be established through out diplomatic circles. A hurried change was made today in the pro- gram for a dance to be held after
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
INFANTILE PARALYSIS.

EUREKA, Cal, Nov. 24.-The dis covery that a twelve-year- boy, re- siding near Arcate. is suffering with infantile paralysis, resulted in an order to close all the schools of the three dis tricts here. This is the first case re- ported since the quarantine against Eureka was raised recently.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
Tamg0 Stricken Out Because
 Of Emperor Bill'S Edlct

the Thanksgiving dinner of the American colony. This was because many members of the diplomatic corps present would be forced to withdraw should the tango or the two step be danced.
 These were consequently eliminated from the program, but will be per- mitted during the latter part of the evening when the official guests have retired.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
Samta PauIn City Police Chief Is
 Fatally Wounded
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 SANTA PAULA, Cal, Nov. 24.-In an attempt to round up a party of Mexicans who were shooting up the town early today, City Marshal H. NJ. Norman was fatally wounded and Sheriff Martin. with a posse. is out seeking the men responsible.
 A disturbance occurred in the Mex ican quarter. Norman, with the towns nightWatch, J. o. Carmel, sought to arrest the men, who promptly opened a fusilIade. Norman was shot through the lungs.
 WEATHER TODAY
 WASHINGTON, O. c, November 24.-For Arizona: Rains or snow in tho north pOrtiou
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
CEREMONY Is
 REHEARSED IN
 THE EAST ROOM

Flutter of Happy Anticipa- tion of Today's Wedding Marks Day Before Nup-
 tials as Bridal Party Goes Through Form of Service
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25

(Continued on Page Eight.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-14
Notice to Water Users.

State Egieer's Office, Salt
Lake City, Utah, March A, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
the Desert Reclamation Company,
by it's secretary, 7. w. Jones,
whose post office address is New
Castle, Utah. has made applica-
tion in accordance with the re-
quirements of the Compiled Laws
of Utah. 1907, as amended by
the Session Laws of Utah, 1909,
to app ropriate three thousand
$4,000 acre-feet of water from
Pinto Creek. Washington County.
Utah. Said water will be stored
during the period from Janua
l to December 81, inclusive, OF
each year, in a reservoir en-
braced in Sections 2 and 3 Town
ship 81 south. Range Is west,
Salt Lake base and meridian.
The center of the impounding
dam is situated at a point which
bears south 13 degrees 80 min
utes west l, BOG feet distant of
the southwest corner of Section
IS. Township 36 south, Range Is
west. Salt Lake base and merid-
ian. The water so stored will be
released from April Is to Sept
ember 30, inclusive, of each
year, and allowed to flow down
the natural channel of Pinto
Creek, to a point which lies 1, 995
feet west and 528 feet south of
the Southeast corner of Section
l6, Township 36 south, Range Is
west, Salt Lake base and merid-
ian, where it will be recovered
and conveyed by means of a
canal a distance of approximate
ly 27,l20 and there used to irri-
gate 1900 acres of land embrace
ed in Sections / and 2, Township
SO south, Range 16 west, Salt
Lake base and meridian. This
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-14
Quarterly Conference.

The quarterly conference of
the Parowan Stake of Zion will
be held in Cedar City, Saturday
and Sunday March 22nd and
23rd. A good attendance of the
people is desired.
Stake Priesthood meeting will
be held on Saturday evening.
to which all holding the priest
hood are invited to attend.
LUCIUS N. MARSDEN,
MILFORD DAY,
VIM. H. LYMAN.
Stake Presidency.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-14


A young man, a resident of
this city, was arrested at Lund
Wednesday by Constable j. d.
Leigh and brought back here
and lodged in the city jail by
Sheriff Froyd Thursday after
noon, charged with a statutory
offense against a young woman.
1t is said he was intending to
take a train and leave for other
parts.
The public library has been
nominated during the week as a
candidate for one of the grand
prizes to be given away by the
Cedar Mercantile Go. and The
Record. From the librarian,
Mrs. E. C. Watson, it is learned
that a piano would be much
needed in the new library for
the benefit of the smaller child
rem. Without doubt a piano in
the magnificent new building
would be of great benefit as well
as an ornament, and would dc
much to impress strangers
favorably.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-14
Rockoff Houchen Marriage

Miss Jennie Houchen, eldest
daughter of VIM. Houchen of
this city, and Mr..J. Rockoff of
Los Angeles, CAL, were married
at the latter place last week.
Miss Houchen has been en-
ployed at Los Angeles for several
months past and met her future
husband after TAX ling up hei
residence there. The numerous
friends of the young lady will
join in wishing her happy ant
contented voyage on the sea Of
matrimony.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-14
City and Local Happenings

The stone trimmings that are
being placed on the new Cedars
hotel give an idea of the beauty
of the structure when complet-
ed.
Rubber boots keep out the
wet. We have them. Equit-
able Coop. Adv.
Read the announcement OF
picture play programs for next
week at the Gem, published in
this weeks issue of The Record.
Adv.
Two belligerants engaged in a
personal combat on Main street
Wednesday night.
For service, that is satisfac-
tory, call at The House of Quail
ity, the Cedar City Drug Store.
1T is a pleasure to show you. y
The anniversary celebration
of the Relief Society will be helC
Monday in the Ward Hall.
On account of several jim
portant articles coming in too
late we were compelled to omit
them this week.
If you are one of the particular
kind you will have US serve you
from our well kept fountain, tn,
only real service in town, ano
we are going to make it much
better still. The House of EQUAL
ity."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-14

application is designated in the
State Engineers Office as No.
375S.
All protests against the grant
ing of said application, stating
the reasons therefor, must be
made by affidavit in duplicate
and filed in this Office within
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-14

We~R - 'eese0s 80 WIZ SthL thO |
first of the week.
Miss Florian Watson has re-
turned home after an extended
stay in Salt Lake City.
The Normal dramatic club was
entertained at a card party at
Mrs. B. F. Knell's last week.
Rubber boots keep out the
wet. We have them. Equit-
able Coop. Adv.
1t is reported that DR.. G.. w.
Middleton lost an Automobile from
his garage in Salt Lake City
few days since.
Delicious "Velvet" Ice Cream,
as good as a kiss from your
sweetheart" made only at
Billy's Place, The House of Quail
ity.
A private party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M Cory last
Saturday evening in honor of a
few of their most intimate
friends.
Prof. Maud May Babcock of
Salt Lake City will be at the
Branch Normal Saturday night,
March the 22nd. She will read
"The Blue Bird" More extend
ed details will be given next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Etaugh,
formerly residents of Cedar
City, but more recently of Salt
Lake, have removed to Milford
where they will make their resi-
dence, so The Record is inform
ed.
Now is the time to buy that
suit case for the trip you are
planning. We can supply you.
Eouitable Coop. Adv.
The shareholders of the South
and West Field met at the Sheep
store Thursday evening to hear
the report of the officers and to
elect a new board. Joseph M.
Perry was elected president and
Chas. Bryant secretary.
Reese Dvis, the enterprising
manager of The Peoples Store
at Hamilton's Fort, was in town
Monday and Tuesday on bust
ness and while here took occa-
sion to pay his respects to The
Record in a substantial way.
A new directory of the Iron
County Telephone Co. has just
been issued by the job depart
ment of The Record. 1t is more
complete in every way than the
former issue and contains a
much larger number of names.
The cover is printed in two
colors and the book is in every
way a credit to the company.
Last Monday and Tuesday
nights at the Gem Theatre an
example of picture play written
was given, in the subject "The
Picture Writer" Next Wednes-
day and Thursday nights, the
piece, "Eow Motion Picturs are
Made" will be presented, and
will doubtless prove both inter-
esting and instructive to pat,
rons of the photoplay. Adv.
The comedy produced at the
Ward Hall last Friday night, en-,
titled Brother Josiah" was
in every way a success. DR.. A.
N. Leonard as Josiah" was 6
perfect scream and made the hi
of the evening. He did his part
with the capability of a veteran,
CT Eoctorand Mrc w TT Adai,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-14

thirty (30) days after the COM
pletion of the publication of this
notice.
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication March
IA, 1913, date of completion OF
publication April Ia, 1913.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-14

FOR SALE-Two good saddle
horses. Inquire of Walter
Jones. ID.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED To buy a few
hens. Phone 32-Red.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-14

FOR SALE-A 1400 pound
horse. Apply to F. w. Leigh,
Cedar City, Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-14

FOR HIRE Buggy and team.
Inquire of Walter Jones. ID.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08
MEXICAN DIPLOMATS
ARRIvE Ar NEW YOnK

New York. Aug S. francisco dc IN
Rarfa. Mexican minister 20 France.
Carlos PeroyFa. Mexican minister 10
Relglnm l.uca de- pnlacio. second
secretary of the Mexican legation at
Paris. and Carlos pita, attache of tho
Mexican legation at Brussels arrived
here today from MeXico on the sieam-
shin MORO Castle. en route To their
nosts abroad They were met NJ
Quarantine bv Bicardo ifuerta. son
Of tho provisional president,
Ronor de Va parra said he would
leave for Frnnco on tho FIRST available
shin and would not visit Washington
lie said that he hnd not even seen the
ncwspapcr accounts of Developments
that had nrisen since tho appointment
Of John Ilnd as special envoy 20
Atexlco and therefore could not dis
Cuss H.
~ have great confidence" he added
"in both President Wilson and Pres
ident Huefta ! am sure that the
lntolllgonco nf spirl, of fair play In
both countries viii prevail and that
there viii now grow out ~ the pres-
eni situation anything akin 10 inter
national complications.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08
TREASURY TO HAVE.
HUNDRED MILLION
TO MOVE CROPS
IF NEEDED
Proposition Of Government to
Loan Immense Sum Gener.
ally Welcomed Throughout
the Country.
DENVER ENTERS BID
FOR TWENTY MILLION

by LEASED Wire 90 Evening Herald
Washington, Aug. S.--At confer
ence today between treasury ofncia3s
ana bankers 0r the central west re
gording the distribution of govern
ment deposits To assist IN moving the
crops. Assistant Secretary John Skci-
ton Williams declared the treasury
was prepared 10 deposit 500. 0O0. Geo
" necessary. The original plan called
for $4,000. geo The exact amount
of the government deposits would be
determined after the Views nf the
bankers have heen annlyzed.
Bankers Of Chicago and Indianap-
oils. II was said declared they we're
not prepared 20 say whether the de-
positq would be needed by them but
that they would bee rfad to receive a
portion 81 the funds Generally. the
governments proposition TO put out
tho money was welcomed. Denver re-
qucstcd SEQ 000.0 Mr. Williams
informed the bankers that an deposits
10 be- secured by state ana other
bonds exclusive of government bonds
and by commercial paper the treas
ury department probably would In
sist on an additional security of 10
per cent In United States bonds.
Assistant Secretary Williams indl-
Gated 10 the bankers that the gov
ernment would place a broad con-
struction on commercial paper "a be
accepted as security for the depos-
lts. II viii include not only regu-
lar customers loans. but paper based
on all stable commercial and agri-
cultural operations.
George NJ Reynolds of chicago
and other bankers from the large cit
les informed the treasury officials
that while there was no pressing
need for The government deposits the
hanks would be Eiad to get the
money Reynolds said there had
been decided Improvement in tho H.
nancial situation during the last
three weeks
Assistant secretary williams read
from the daily treasury statement to
show TINT the government is In po-
sltion 20 deposit if necessary slSo.-
0OO. 900 IN defining commercial
paper Secretary Williams Informed
the bankers the treasury department
wonld accept two-name paper ur
paper endorsed by responsible lnsti-
uulons ana approved by clearing
house associatl0ns. While the as
s,stant secretary would not state
definitely whether public utility
bonds would he accepted as security,
he declared that they would he
passed on IN each Instance
J. &. Mitchell of Colorado antici-
pated great demand for money "a
move the beet sugar crop and In that
connection asked the treasury de-
partment to give the Denver banks
SIS, ,00O. 600 To $40. .U0u. 600 OF the de.
p0sits.