davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
Rebel Commanders Have Inn
phcit Faith in Him and
viii Follow His Lead
If BREAK OCCURS, VILLA
TO NAME PRESIDENT
General Angeles Will Probab-
Iy Be Selected for Place
and Be Recognized

III Paso, Tex, july 1.-Generals Car
rama and Villa were thought unlikely
here today to become reconciled
through the mediation efforts of their
representatives.
Men in touch with the situation pre-
dicted that the breach between them
would widen instead, and that Villa
would either start revolution of his
own or seize control of the movement
Of which Carranza is now the head,
and he only one of the later's lieu
tenants.
The two generals representatives
were expected TO meet tomorrow or
Friday in the Madero palace at San
Pedra de las Colonias, about midway
between Saltillo and Torreon. 1t was
said that the villa Cnyoys would have
preferred TorreOn but the Carranzistas
did not want to do their negotiating
in city where they would be sur
rounded by Villa IS soldiers.
Carranza g leading emissary is Gen
eral Antonio Vllareal, military COVER
nor of Coahuila. 1t was understood he
was authorized to make any reasonable
concessions to Villa.
Villa himself was silent concerning
his break with ClrranZa, but his sup
porters here and at Juarez said Car
rama s interference 18th his cam
p0ign was delaying success OF the rebel
cause. They added that Villa was not
actuated by motives of personal ambi-
tOn but would be guided entirely by
the wishes of the generals under him.
That he was powerfully supported
against Carranza was evident, however.
Generals Gonzales and OpregOn, rebel
commanders respectively on the east
and west coasts, were said to have de
cided that until Mexico City is captur-
ed the constitutonalist civil authority,
represented by General Carranza,
should be subordinated to the military,
represented by General Villa. Even
General Natera, who was Carranza IS
choice to supercede villa, wrote to the
latter, pledging him his support.
In case the break becomes complete,
the expectation was that Villa, assum-
indg general control of the constitu-
tionalist campaign, would proclaim Gen
eral Angeles head of the civil branch
of the rebel government, subject to his
own authority. 1t was the general
opinion here that Corranza would have
no choice but to accept the arrange
ment as gracefully as possible.
General Obregon reported to Juarez
that he had captured the Guadalajara
electric lighting plant and expected
shortly to begin a general attack on
the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
THE QUEENS QUARREL
LIKE FISH-M0NGERS
Queen Mary and Dowager Queen Alex
andria Scrap-Mary Bundles Dowag-
cr's Plundcr Out Of Palace.

London, July 1.-The quarrel be-
tween Queen Mary and Dowager Queen
Alexandra over the auditing of ac-
counts in connection with the sale of
roses for charity on Alexandra day is
lot separate dispute, it was said in
court circles here today.
For years, the gossips asserted, the
two women has squabhlcd almost unin-
tcrruptedly. One of their most impor-
taut disputes occurred shortly after the
late King Edward S death, wnen his
widow refused to move out of Buck
ingham palace, keeping George anu
Mary cooped up in the quarters they
had occupied when they were only
prince and princess OF Wales. which
were altogether inaGcqua;e for the
state they had to keep up as king and
queen. Finally she was persuaded that
she ought to seek change OF scenery,
in the country The moment she was
gone. Mary moved into the palace.
bundling her predecessor s belongings
out with seant ceremony.
For auditor of the rose day accounts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
THE NAVY WENT DRY AT
MIDNIGHT LAST NIGHT
John Barleycorn Was Fired From All
American Warships Last Night-Dis-
honorably Discharged.

Washington, July Except among
the surgeons stores there was not Il
thing alcoholic today on any United
States fighting ship or at any Ameri-
can naval station ON. earth.
At least, if there was, it was in di-
rect violation of Secretary of the Navy
Daniels order and the Offense was Sc
verely punishable. The navy event
dry" at midnight. As it is supposed al
ways to be "darkest gust before the
dawn" so also was it wettcst just be-
fore it "went dry"
John BarleycOrn has sailed the seas
on American naval vessels, at any rate
in the officers mess rooms, ever since
there was an American navy, and some
of his old friends thought it only right
to give him a rousing farewell ON his
last night among them. Some others,
however, had already begun TO eschew
his society by way of getting used to
being without him.
To the enlisted men the new order
made not particle of difference. For
a long time the only persons on board
United States warships who were al
lowed to associate with John Barley
corn were the officers.
There was plenty of difference of
opinion here concerning the order s
propriety. Chairman Padgett of the
house committee on navel affairs and
Senator MARITIME of New Jersey summed
up compactly for the rival schools of
thought on the subject.
"Most naval men will enuorse the
order" said Padgett.
"It's the most pernicious case of
canting hypocrisy that l know of, "
said MARITIME.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
THEODORE RQASTS
ADMINISTRATION
ALSO REPUBLICANS
His Voice Grew Husky as He
Argued for Still Further
Tariff Revision
is GROUCHY OVER The
PANAMA CRITICISMS
While Roasting Democrats He
Failed to Hold Out Olive
Branch to Republicans

Pittsburg, July l.-Westcrn Pennsyl.
vania Progressives were preparing to-
day for n strenuous national and state
campaign as a result of Colonel Theo.
dore Rooseyelt's speech here last night.
He spoke for an hour but made no
mention of the Mexican situation.
In his speech the colonel criticised
the Wilson administration severely. It's
tariff legislation, be declared, was a
total failure, its antitrust program was
economically absurd and its foreign pol.
Indicating bossism, he asserted that
acquiescence in It meant Il eontinua.
tion of government by convulsion -
see.sawing between two different sets
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
BYNON RESIGNS AND
RALPH MOORES is IT

Fred S. Bynon, for the past year sec
retary of the promotion department of
the Salem commercial club, closed his
years work yesterday, Recently he
rendered his resignation to the board lf
governors, which was accepted, Ralph
Moores, who has been acting in the ca.
pacity of assistant secretary during the
past few months, will take over the
work of the secretary. Resolutions of
appreciation of the work of Mr.. Bynon
during the year he has labored for the
growth aud prosperity of the city were
passed by the board of governors, com.
posed of the following business men;
George f. Rodgers, IL. o. White, U. G.
Shipley, John J. Roberts, w. /. Staley,
and w. M, Hamilton. Mr.. Bynon eN.
poets to go into the real estate bust.
moss again. He will probably open an
office Of his own.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
Villa Appoints Them.

Monterey, Mex, July l-General Car
rama today promoted Generals Con
zales and Obregon, respectively, the
east and west coast rebel commanders,
to the rank of major generals, making
them both rank General villa. Tie
latter's supporters were furious, de-
claring Carranza IS action was delib-
crate insult to their leader. Carranza
designated Monterey as his provisional
capital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
MEDIATORS TAKE AN
INDEFINITE RECESS
Huerta Is Furious Over Failure to
Bring About An Agreement Between
Himself and the Rebels.

Paris, July information received
here today from reliable sources from
Vera Cruz was to the effect that Pres
ident Huerta was furious at the "a.
b. c." mediators' failure to bring
about an agreement between his repre-
esntatives at Niagara 1-alls and the
rebels. 1t was said he was now de-
termned to refuse any compromise
with the eonstitutionalists but to wage
a guerilla warfare against them to the
end.
The ga. b. c." mediators having
taken an indefinite recess, no further
developments were looked for from Nj
ogara Falls until more was heard from
General Carranza concerning the send.
ing of rebel representatives to confer
with the Huertista ENJOYS, which he
had expressed some inclination to do,
though he wanted more time to discuss
the matter with his advisers.
Father. look on pages 10 and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
coQuILLE rs NOW DRY.

Coquille, Ore. July l.-For the first
time in many years Coquille was dry
today, the city council having refused
recently on petition of a majority of
the citizens to renew hquor licenses.
The closing of tne saloons last night
was the occasion Of s general eelebra-
tiOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01

Alexandra approved the selection made
by the committee q society womcn
who conducted the sale Mary insisted
that the work Be done by the kings
solicitor. declaring otherwise she would
not allow her name 70 figure in coz
neetiou with another sale. Alexandra
has net yet yielded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
DIVORCE LAW UPHELD.

Reno, New, July IA decision up
holding the validity of the new divorce
law, requiring one years residence in
the state, was expected today from the
state supreme court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01

Mother, read the announce
nent on Pages 10 and II to-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
WILL CLOSE JULY 4.

We the following GEooers of Salem
Oregon, do hereby agree to close and
remain closed all day Saturday, July
Ith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01

A Grip Van Winkle'' of the Civil
War is on the rolls today of the Kit
Carson Post, No. ?, department of the
Potomac of the Grand Army of the
Republic, in the person of Jededish W.,
Higgins. According to assertions to
friends, Higgins never knew until a
few days ago that a g. A. r. existed.
He went to New Zealand after the war
closed, in Salvation Army work, and
never knew of the veterans s organiza.
tion. He fought in the l73rd New York
volunteer infantry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01

l.. II. Huggins
G.. NJ. Roberts
Observation-Disclosures Co.
The Moir Grocery
Roth Grocery Co.
l., NJ. Boggs 4 Go.
X. d. Gilbert 4 Co.
Foster 4 Baker
Smith 4 Mclean
Highland Grocery
II. Doe X Son
Weller Bros.
l.ebold & Co.
Asylum Ave. Store.
+. j. Rice 4 Son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01

Mark Thistlethwaite was performing
the duties of his office, secretary to
the vice.president of the United States,
the other morning by opening the vice
president S mail. Suddenly, as he read
letter, he ceased his whistling, and
became sad
What's the matter2" inquired a
friend. "Here's man, said Mark,
"who has just named baby after
President Wilson. Do you suppose if he
had a baby next year the honor will
fall to met" "What would the baby s
name be then}" inquired the visitor.
"Mark Thistlethwaite Long, said
Mark, sadly.
White clothes are the only things to
wear in summer, Secretary of State
Bryan thinks. He wears them himself
and advises all his friends to do the
same.
al IN glad to see the newspapermen
putting on linen suits, he said. "It s
great relief in this hot city. J don t
think much of them, but Mrs. Bryan
said ! had to get a white suit-so ] did
and | wouldn't change now for any
thing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01

A. Z. Hunt, noted veteran Potomac
River fisherman, is today the envied
of all local disciples of Tzaak Walton
The envy is inspired by what is
claimed to be "'record catch" in all
history of Potomac bass fishing-inei-
dontally famous through the country
of big, small mouth black bass.
Hunt s catch tipped the scales at 6la
pounds. 1t measured 22la inches, and
was landed after a play Of 90 minutes
above the dam at the famous Great
Falls of the Potomac.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01

"Nicky Benz, one of the guests in
vited to the wedding of Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo and Miss Eleanor
Wilson, who spent the wedding day and
some time afterward in hospital, is
out again, completely recovered He
had leg broken day before the we'd
ding by falling under an automobile.
"Nicky Ben" is the pet collie of Mrs.
McAdoo. He is the constant companiin
now of McAdoo's children
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
SOME LIVE GOSSIP
FROM THE CAPITAL
Newspaper Man Couldn't Tell Peary
from Cook When Pointed out-A
Medley Of What's Doing"

Washington, July 1.-The Peary- Cook
North Pole controversy is still creating
occasional amusement in Washington.
A newspaperman was standing on a
street corner waiting for a car the other
day when Rear Admiral Peary, head
erect, shoulders back, marched past.
"Know who that isf" inquired a
passerby, admiringly of the newspaper
man. "No" said the newspaperman,
to see what the "free guide" would
say. "That's the man who discovered
the North Pole" said his new friend,
Importantly you don't say, Is that
DIR. COoki" said the newspaperman, in
pretended amazement, looking after
Admiral Peary.
Too disguised for words, the "free
guide walked away.
Mixing music and statistics, esti
mates are made here that residents of
the national capital receive free band
concerts every summer worth 100000,
largely attended being those Of the
President s Own" Marine Band at
the Capitol on Wednesdays and White
House grounds on Saturdays. The
Army engineers and various cavalry
and infantry bands play at other parks.
"Shirt sleeve Justice was hot
weather innovation at the United States
Supreme Court, according to Dame
RumOr. Dignity and heavy coats were
DOTTED by the staid justices, it was re-
ported, but all unknown to the lawyers
and spectators attending the sessions.
The yarn could not be verified because
of the heavy flowing silken robes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-24

IMPRESSED


Mr.. Godfrey Morgan, who has
been County Superintendent of Ag-
riculture here for the past year, has
| been transferred to another terrific
| ty in the east of the State to contin-
ue his work there. Mr.. Morgan
|, made .here a deep impression as a
man of tireless energy, and OF UNI
surpassed knowledge in all lines that
tend to better farming. He has the
reputation of being the best agricul-
turist in the state, and his success
here proves. that this is not an un-
deserved tribute. The district to
which ne goes is to be congratulated
upon receiving him.
Mr.. G c. Richardson, who replac-
es Mr.. Morgan, is State University
graduate, and is from Kenton coun-
ty. He states that his survey of the
county has given him the impression
that it should be one of the best ag-
ricultural regions in the whole state.
He is largely interested in dairying,
and believes that this branch of the
farming industry could be developed
to great commercial advantage here.
His experience in farming dates from
his birth, and he will be glad to meet
any of the farmers in the county at
any time. His Office is with the
Christian County Crop Improvement
at their building.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-24
STRICT RULES
Regulations Controlling Naviga-
ton of Panama Canal.

Regulations for the opera ration and
navigation Of the canal have been
promulgated, and cover in every de-
tail the behavior of all ships from
the m oment they arrive in the port
at either terminus until they leave
the zone of control on the opposite
of the isthmus. After entering one
of the terminal ports no vessel is
permitted to leave. either for the
canal or the ocean, without being
given authority to do 80. 1t is with
in the power of the officials to deny
passage to any vessel, or hold it for
investigation. il its sanitary condi-
tion il questionable or the status of
its cargo. hull, or machinery such as
might endanger or obstruct the
canal. Crafts carrying explosive or
infiammt bile oils are expected to seek
permission for passage before leav-
ing ports of departure. and such
ships. while crossing the isthmus.
m lst display red fla ys by day and red
lights at night. Each ship must take
on government pilot to direct the
course through the canal Respon-
sibility for accidents resulting from
a refusal to foil w his advice is plac-
ed upon ships owner or represen-
tative. All radio apparatus is entire
ly under control of the canal author
tiles throughout voyage 1t may
be used for canal business, must have
an operator in attendance constantly
and must not interfere with the canal
radio station. Excepting while ply
ing the waters of Gatun Lake, ships
may not proceed faster than 6.9I
miles an hour.
Unnecessary whistling. the dis
charge of firearms. "cross signaling"
the general use of se,rchlights, the !
pollution Of the canal waters, and |
the failure to disclose anything per-
tsining to ship or its cargo which |
might cause trouble to either it or
the canal. are prohibited. A steam |
vessel proceeding under sail carries
a black ball 2 #. in diameter, for.
ward; and seagoing suction dredge. |
when under way and dredging. carry |
two black balls of the same size.-I
From the November Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-24
Poker Game Raided.

Officers Hawkins. Witherspoon
and w. G. Mitchell broke up little
soiree Of colored pasteboard pushers
at the residence of C, Jones, colored
on Thursday night. Four gentle
men of color were engaged in little
exhibition of the nationsl indoor
sport of poker, when the attention of
one of the officers was attracted by
the frenzy of their letting. He was
unable to see into the house. as the
windows were wei screened, but
was sure enough of the nature Of the
game to know that it wou ID bear in
spection. AS q result, Geo. Diuguid.
Henry Pryor, Ed jefferson and CIV
Jones are being detained for their
examining trial. Diuguid, who pos
S asses name that spells alike back
wards ard forwards. is also detained
on the charge of carving a conceal
ed deadly weapon He had with him
at the time a large old-fa shioned
Colts "A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-24
INJUNCTION AGAINST
RACE SEGREGATION
ORDINANCE DENIED

Louisville. KY. Oct. 23.-An in
junction asked by j. f. Neighbors
for himself and other members of his
race preventing what is known as
the segregation ordinance from
taking effect in Louisville has been
denied by Judge Samuel B. Kirky.
The negroes asked that the ordinance
be de Jared null and void.
Judge Kirby, in passing on the
case, reminded the plaintiffs that
they have recourse in other courts.
where. if the negroes persist in ques-
timing the c:nstirutiona'ty of the law,
it may be passed on quickly and fin
ally. The negroes have raised fund
which they say will be used to make
further attacks on the law which
they claim TO be corfscatory.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-24
TO PROBE FALSE RETURNS.
Uncle Sam to Investigate When
Income Tax Figures Are
Suspected.

Washington, Oct. 23.-The Inter.
nal revnue bureau of the treasury
department has notified collectors
throughout the country that here
after income tax returns supposed
to be false must be sent to Washing
ton Immediately for investigation.
1t announced also that licensed firms,
persons, or corporations first re-
ceiving foreign items for collection
shall withhold the normal tax of one
per cent. and will be responsible
therefor. Proper notification must
be Endorsed on such items. thereby
relieving subsequent holders or pur-
chasers from withholding the tax.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-24
Rural Route Contracts.

The announcement that Postmas
ter General Burles IN favors change
in the rural delivery system where.
by carriers WILL have to bid for the
work and obtain it by bidding lower
than any one else. is causing great
apprehension emorg rural carriers
all over the country. This is the old
star route system revived. Under
it. the bidder would no doubt be al.
lowed TO take as many contractc RS a J
he could handle, and every ruraI car
rier would become the employee of
the contractor, instead of Uncle Sam
as he is now. In time, the contrac-
tor could become big corporation
which would fix the compensation of
the men who do the work at 5000 to
$500 year, instead of 81 900 to ST.
200 which the Government now pays
them direct. and the contractor
would get rich on the work of the
carriers. The contractor would
come to own the horses. wagons, or
and the carrier would
become mere driver. Lexington
Leader.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-24

Mrs Biiley Waller Is visiting in
Corydon and Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Richardson. Of
Ciarksvlle. attended the circus. the
former returning home the same
night. Mrs. Richardson remained
with her mother. Mrs. F. c. lille.
until Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Salie Bowling has returned
from q visit to her sons in Cl,rksville.
Marcellus Jagoe. who hss been
working for the Ellis Ice Co. in Hop
kinsv lie for the past several months.
has returned to his home in Cad,z and
will probably enter school here in a
few sys.-Record.
Miss Lucy Wallace. of Clarksville,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Wa lace. of Newstesd.
Miss Julia Wallace is In Lexipe ton
visiting the family Of DR.. Frank
Clarke.
Misses Martha Soyars and Mary
Crenshaw ere the guests of Mre.
Holland Garrett. at her home near
Pembroke, over the weekend.
Mr.. ]. D. MCGOWAN was in Clarks.
Vile yesterday on business.
Col. W. r. Homell. Of near Julian,
is in the city.
Miss Bessie Wallace was the hostess
Of bridge party to her many friends
on Wednesday night.
Miss Lutte Baker left yesterday to
visit Miss Katherine Howard, Of
Darlington.
Judge W. M. Reed was accompanied
here this week by Mrs. Reed. They
returned home yesterday afternoon. |
Miss Bette Mendsl. of Fulton, is |
quest of Mrs. M. L. Elb.
Misses Beatrice and Jessamine |
Moayon. Of Louisville. are visiting |
heir aunt, Mrs. M. L. Elb. The
Misses Moayon recently returned
rom Paris, France. where they had
been studying music and the French
apguege.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-24
MAJOR.DILLMAN
Popular Young Couple Welded
by DR.. c. M. Thompson
Wednesday Evening.

Mr.. u l.. Msjor and Miss Halle
May DilIman were married by DR..
&C. M. Thompson at the pastor s
study Of the First Baptist church
"Wednesday evening and left imme-
diately afterwards for bridal tour
to Alabama. where the groom's
brother resides. Mr. Major is son
of Mr.. E. H. Major and is popular
young farmer. The bride is a
daughter OF Mr.. j. H. Dillman,
county road engineer. and is an at
tractive and lovable young lady
Upon their return. they will reside
with the parents of the groom on
the Cadiz pike.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-24
ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT

to take advantage of The Evansville
fCourier's October bargain offer. This
month only our readers have the op
portunity to get the favorite daily
newspaper of this section a whole
year by mail for only $3.50. Think
of it-don't let the oppor unity go
by. All subscriptions must be in Oct.
81, when the offer closes. Do not
miss The Courier's splendid war
news. Brighten the long dark win
ter days by the daily visit of the
fourier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-24
AMUSEM TENTS.

Fayssoux, the psychic marvel, who
comes to Hollands Opera House
Monday for three nights engage
ment, will give the famous blindfold
drive behind span of spi tied horse
through the streets of the city. He
will undertake to carry committee
consisting of well known citizens to
the secret place where they have
concealed some small OBJ
ject and to uncover the hidden to
the gaze of the men conducting the
test of his wonderfulpowers. Fays-
SIOUX has never been known to fail
in the quest.