davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
Under Orders of General Villa, All Federal Officers Taken Prisoners in Yes terday's Battle Are to Be Put to Death at Once
SOLDIERS ARE
 NOT INCLUDED
Privates Will Be Given Op- pOrtunity to Enlist i'll the Service of the Victorious Army - Details of the Battle on the Border
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 FL PASO, Nov. 15.-EX- cautions of federal pris- oners captured by Villa $ rebel troops at Juarez have begun. An order for the execution of many prisoners was issued directly by Gen eral Villa, and at different times during the day firing squads took men out and shot them. Colonel En- rique Portillo, commander of the federal volunteer troops in battle, was eX- ecuted at noon by a firing squad commanded by Major Cornu. Major Portillo was brought before Villa, sen fenced to death and then shot in the rear of the bar racks.
 Among others executed were Enrique Ziega, a GUS toms officer; Captain Lopez of the federal army, and Commander Buenevides of the fiscal guards.
 All officers of the federal army will be put to death, Major Cornu announced to- night. The soldiers will be pardoned and given an op- portunity to join the rebel army.
 The provisional ate government of Chihuahua will be established at Juarcz within the next few days, and the provisional capital will be located there until the federals can take Chi huahua. Colonel Medina, chief of staff of Villa, will be named provisional gov ernor of the state, 1t is said.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
Fall of Juarez.

FL PASO. Nov 15.-Juarez, the most important northern port of en- try in Mexico. just across the inter national boundary line from this city. was captured by the constitutionalists under Generals Rancho Villa and MacIovio early today. The constitu- tionalist officers place the killed at 21. r federals and constitutional fists.
 The attack began at 2:3O a. m., after Villa reached the town in trains thought to be carrying federal sol diers to reinforce the garrison. The rebels were undiscovered and placed their artillery and troops, surround ing the city on three sides before the word to fire was given. The federal garrison completely surprised, gave battle for two hours. The formal sur render occurred at , o'clock this morning.
 Bullets flew thick in Fl PasO and a detachment of the Fifteenth cavalry guarded the international bridge and prevented persons from crossing from the United States. Hundreds of refu- gees poured into Fl PasO.
 One American was killed in Juarez, Charles Sergerson, an Fl Paso auto mobile man. who was killed in his car.
 Just before daylight, Lieutenant Carlos Velasquez Mendez of the fed
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-AnOther enumerating and detailing all the governments charges against Charles A. Elder. formerly president of the Los Angeles Investment com pany, and ten other officers and di- rectors of the twenty million dollar concern, will be returned by the fed eral grand jury next week, according to statements of government officials. The new indictments will replace the blanket bill charging general fraudu- lent use of the mails, under which Elder and others were yesterday ar rested and held in custody until they obtained temporary freedom under bonds aggregating $1350OO.
 Post Office Inspectors Ranger and
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
Baby Substitution Case
 Is TaRen To S0cyumemtO

has been holding an investigation in this city, was authorized by a telegram today from England to go to the state capital and have certain records of the state board of health read into the rec ord of the case
 This resulted from the opinion of At torney General Webb that pr. w. F. Snow, secretary of the board, could not be subpoenaed to bring his official dec uments to this city.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

| eraI artillery made dash across the international bridge for liberty. There ensued a fusillade of shots some of the bullets falling among the Ameri- can soldiers. The United States troops under Captain Harry N COotes of the Second cavalry rushed toward the border as if to return the fire. The rebel officer in command threw up his hands as sign that the firing had ceased and sent an apology. Major R E. l.. Michie. com handing the American troops, sent a United States marshal across the bridge to tell the rebels that under no circumstances were they to fire towards the United States.
 General Villa received an Associated Press correspondent this rneinine and expressed h1s regret that one Ameri- can had been killed. He said he had | assured the Americans that they would be given protection while he
 held the city.
 Villa declared that his loss was but five men and he believed the federal loss was from twenty to twenty five No traffic is permitted between the cities.
 Villa said that the five days fight 1 ing at Chihuahua had depleted his 1 Juarez he desired to replenish it. He added: Tt is needless to say I got
 what I came for. We captured 95.- 900 rounds of ammunition. two field pieces and two machine guns. Less ! than one-third of my army partici- pated in the capture. I have 1000 men and only 2.OOO are here" He says further: 'If the federals follow
 me from Chihuahua I wlli go to meet them, so that the battle will not be l fought within range of Fl Paso" ! Villa said the constitutionalists had destroyed the railroad leading south Had Planned Attack.
 NOGALES, Nov. 15-It was said at the cOnstitutionalist headuuarters here today that the successful attack
 on Juarez had been expected and was made at the same time as the as- sault on Chihuahua City. News of the fall of Juarez was received early today and celebrated by General Car ranZa and the assembled officers Carranza announced that simuItane- Ously with the attack on Juarez Gen eral Pablo Gonzales had attacked Victoria, the capital of the state of Tamaulipas.
 Carranza told callers yesterday that he hoped to be able to announce to- day the fall of two more cities Culia- can having fallen yesterday. Little attention was paid to the remark un- til today, when it was believed Juarez and Chihuahua had been referred to- Close investigation here fails to dis close any foundation for the reports l from Mexico City that quantities of arms and ammunition have been all lowed to cross the border here. There been nf patrol which makes it impossible to smUggle munitions of war in any considerable quantities.
 THE WEATHER
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
EXECUTIONS FOLLOW TAKING OF JUAREZ BY
 CONSTTTUT7ONALLSTS
REBELS DEFEAT.
 FEDERAL SkIRMI FRS.

MEXICALI, Nov. 15.-WOrd was received here of sharp skirmish yesterday, 40 miles from here, be- tween Rudolfo Gallega's rebel band and a scouting party of federals under Major Cantu. The federal losses were 40 killed and many wounded. The rebel casualties were not given.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
ASSOCIATED PRESS nrsPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-The Slingsby baby substitution case, grow ing out of the efforts of English mem bers of the Slingsby family to prove the alleged son of Lieut.. and Mrs. C. H. R. Slingsby is a changeling and therefore not entitled to inherit the million dollar Yorkshire estate. will change it's scene to Sacramento next Friday. British Vice Consul Young, who, as commits sioner of the high court of chancery
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
SHIP IS BURNING
Steamship Captain Reports Rescue of
 Passenger From Doomed Craft
ASSOCIATED PRESS nIsPATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS nIsPATCH1
 NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-A message from the commander of the steamer Pannonia said he responded on Thurs day night to wireless calls from the Spanish steamer B3lmas, which was burning in the north Atlantic, and he took off all the passengers. The crew stuck to the vessel was still burning. The Pannonia is steaming toward Bermuda
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
MARCH DOWN
 FIELD WINS
 FOR PHOENIX
Coyotes Whip Hodags in Their Proper Lairs-Sen- sational Progress Down Grid in Third Quarter Ends in Lone Tally
Especial to The Republican,

PRESCOTT, Nov 15.-The south land Coyotes were returned three time winners in football against .the Pres colt high when the last whistle sounded today with the score to Q in favor of the visitors. It was a star -besprinkled contest, stars shin ing out of a cloud of fumbies that cid much to keep the score low. Phoenix forward passes failed time and again owing to poor catches, and the ball went over. Prescott con- fined it's attack to line bucking and end runs. with one or two shifts and forward passes, which worked no ma tcrial damage to the wild ones.
 The one score happened in the third quarter when by d succession of long end runs, Irion and Thoman advanced the ball clear down the field and Thoman crossed with the ball and the game wrapped in his loving arms. Harrison failed to kick goal. The quarter was a fierceIy-f fought battle of backfields.
 Coach Geary of the Phoenix team declares this the best game of the season.
 The Game By Quarters
 Phoenix won the toss and chose to kick to Prescott. Levy gained twen- ty yards back Phoenix held Prescott tol downs Harrison gained live; Irion on a fake buck gained twenty yards.
 Irion forward passed to Betts thirty yards; Betts dropped the ball. Playing was in Prescott's territory all the time.
 At the end of the first quarter: Phoenix, 0; Prescott, 0.
 Phoenix had Prescott on the fifteen ward line. A forward pass to Marlar; he dropped the ball. The ball then went to Prescott; Prescott kicked out of danger. Irion, Tnoman and Peters carried the ball to the center of the field. Irion forward passed twenty five yards; the end dropped the ball. Phoenix played in Prescott territory all the half; Prescott fighting hard. Second quarter: Phoenix, O.; Pres colt, 0.
 Prescott kicked off tc Phoenix. Jake made twenty yards; Irion carried the hall ten yards; Peters hit the line for ten more; Irion forward passed for ThOD1an on a fine rIIO "a r1-iad
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
BLuEJAckETs ON vEsUVIUs
rAssoc1ArEn PREss pIsPArcH1

NAPLES, Nov. 15.-Three hundred American bluejackets ascended Mount Vesuvius last night in spite of ad- verse weather. They carried torches to light the way. Several midship- men in the party descended into the spent crater with Prof. MaHadra, of the Vesuvius observatory. The party returned this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
RUDDERLESS
 ELI BARK IN
 DRAW BATTLE
Princeton Fails to Quell Yale, Whose Might is WaXing-Harvard Wins. Chicago Chief i'll Western COnference-ScOreS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW HAVEN, NOV. 15.-Princeton, 10 to favorite over Yale, was Eeld to tie score, to 3. Guernsey for Yale, kicked a field goal in the second period and Captain Hobey Baker tied the score with a similar but more spectacular feat in the third quarter. Yale was superior both cll the offensive and defensive, and veterans say the Blue should have won but for poor eeneralship ana judgment at critical points.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
TWenty Lashes FOr TWO Maryland
 Negr0 Burglars
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH,

1-I7 I4I1R5R7 LtNI z1 1V.ILI -.
 WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 15.-Wil- liam Reason and James Byard, negroes convicted of burglary, were whipped with 20 Iashes each at the whipping day. They were sentenced to 40 Iashes and received 20 last Saturday,
 The agitation in congress over the cases of these two men attracted at tentiOn to tOdays whipping and the at tendance of spectators was unusually large. The two scarcely flinched as the cat was applied to their bare backs.
 Warden Crawford told his inquirers that he had never seen blood drawn since the whipping post was established al the WOrkhouse.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
sUFFRAelsTs CHALK sIDEwALk K

WASHINGTON, Nov 15.-Suffras ist sympathizers sWooped down on the historic Lafayette park in the vicinity of the White House and tho state, war, and navy offices. before daylight today armed with quantities cf chalk. and covered the sidewalks with Votes for Women"
 One immense legend in front of the White House said: Come to Sundays meeting; Inez Mulholland, speaker"
 It is the nearest approach to mili- tancy in the national capital seen in the suffrage campaign. the ball over for the touchdown. Har- rison failed at the goa' try.
 Third quarter; Phoenix. 6; Pres colt, 0.
 Prescott fought fiercely in the last quarter Hamilton and Brooks went in at tackles for Phoenix and stopped Prescott. Peters, Irion and Thomar carried the ball to the center of the field. Irion on a wing shift forward passed to Betts for thirty-five yards. Eetts made a beautiful catch of the ball. The ball was on Prescott's fifteen yard line when time was called
 Irion. Thcman and Peters Were stars for Phoenix. Levy Kong Yea, Ref and Lowrie were the Hodag' best bets.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
Workinu Fine

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 15.-The Har- yard team, Ie-adjusteG in preparation for the Yale game, was tried out against Brown and found in working order The crimson practically brought three teams into play, mak- ing seventeen points on the touch downs of Brickley and Hardwicl and BrickIey's goal from placement at thirty eight yards. The last score was sensational. Mills caught the ball on the kickoff and raced S2 yards to the Brown zeal.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

Prescott kicked off tc Phoenix. Jake made twenty yards; rion carried the hall ten yards; Peters hit the line for ten more; Irion forward passed for ten. Thoman on a fine run carried
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
Chi Triunphs s

Chi Triumphs
 MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 15.-FootbaH ncnors in the Western Intercollegiate Conference rest with the University of Chicago by virtue of a 13 to : vic
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-For Ari- zona: Cloudy and cooler
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

Continued on Page Seven.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
TT HAS BEEN PROPOSED THAT SERVANTS BE
 GIVEN DIPLOMAS.
 By John T. McCutcheon Iaprgm 9p:B John M1utb0n .
By John T. McCutcheon.

ICopyright: 1913: By John T. Mccutcheon.l
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16
ABANDON WORK ON
M'KENz|E RA|LR0AD
No More Construction This
Year-Trains Will be
Operated Soon.

Fairview, Mont, Dec. 16.-Passen-
ger and freight service over the new
rail extension from this city to Arne-
gard, N. D., will be established with
in a few days.
The rails have been laid to Arne.
gard, where operations will be aban-
doned for the winter season. Sur
racing crews are now engaged on the
line and. they will be through in about
two weeks, which will mark the clos
ing of all construction work for the
season.
Splendid weather conditions which
have prevailed this fall and winter
made the extension of. construction
operations to Arnegard possible.
Otherwise the work would have been
abandoned only about half way there,
The towns on the line from Fair
view to Arnegard. and their distances
from Fairview, follow, Cartwright.
6.69 miles; Charbonneau, 1855 miles:
alexander. 1851 miles: Rawson.
24.39 miles; Arnegard, 1906 miles
Beyond Arnegard are. the towns of
Watford. Pembroke, Juniper and Mo-
hawk, the distance across Mckenzie
county to Mohawk being Sc miles,
The remainder of the line. which ulti.
mately will become q part Of he New
rockford to Lewiston line, viii be
built next summer.
The first carload Of grain hauled
out or Mckenzie county by rail wa
taken Alexander last week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16

Dairy cattle and silos held the cen.
ter of the stage today at the Larimore
colt and corn show, which opened to-
day under the auspices of the State
Better Farming association, and the
Stock Breeders and Shippers associa-
tion.
Lectures and demonstrations were
given calculated to show the farmers
the difference between good and poor
quality cattle and the best methods Of
feeding them.
On Wednesday the question Of the
breeding and feeding Of hogs will be
discussed in the same way with special
reference to the raising Of corn and
alfalfa. Sheep growing will be taken
up Thursday. A large number of
sheep have been recently brought in
to the state and the industry Is one
OF steadily increasing importance.
Teh last day Of the show will be
given up to the subject Of horses with
special reference to draft. animals.
Breeding and feeding will also be talk
en- up in considerable detail.
The short curse in better farming
methods which Is to be given in con-
nection with the show 10 financed en-
tirely by the residents of. Lartmore
and vicinity.
The awards. which are to be made
are as follows: Colts. first prize, 3d.
second, 81, and third, SO; corn, North
western Dent, first, 50. second 81:
corn, yellow Dent, first So, second 81;
corn, White Dent, first 50 second 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16
SEVERAL ARRESTS
Stark County Attorney is After Pro.
hibitiOM Law ViOlators.

Dickinson. n. D.. Dec. 16.-Attor-
ney +. c. Heffron, special prosecutor
for the attorney general for Stark
county caused a sensati IN Dickin
Der of people charged with violation
Of the prohibition Law.
Among those taken were j. B.
Dodd, l. Tobias. F. Leper, Paul Mes
ser, Mike Lally. Chas. Beran and
Clarence Bently. The last two are
in Jail and r said to be rastmasters
at the business. j. b. Dodd. hearing
that a warrant was out for his arrest
left for Montana. Hebron got wind
Of his departure and instructed Sheriff
Madison of Golden Valley t take him
off the train at Beach. This he did,
and the party was returned.
Some of the arrangements will
probably be made in district court.
Bail was fixed in most of the cases
at $1,000 and was furnished without
difficulty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16
MURDER CHARGE
May Be DROPPED
Relatives Of c. G. Gordon
Will Not Press Action
Against E. E. Hill

Williston. n. D.. Dec. 1s.-That the
relatives of Z. c. Gordon will not
press the murder charge against f. Il.
Hill, postmaster at Antelope. is the
belief Of the people on. the inside.
Gordon was shot and killed in, the Of
flee of Attorney Rigler at Richardton
or November Fl.
Hill was arraigned last week and
pleaded not guilty to the charge of
murder. The case will be tried in
district court at Dickinson on Thurs
day. December Is.
Unless. more damaging evidence of
a nature more than circumstantial
is produced, it is not believed that
Hill will be convicted.
In district court at Dickinson this
week. Attorney F. E. McCurdy was
awarded a verdict against the city of
Dickinson for $3.50 charged for legal
services. Other than minor civil &C
tions, but little Of Importance was
taken up in the district court here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16
ARSON CASE
John Smith, Charged with BURNING
Employers Barn. Arrested

John Smith. Charged with Burning
Employers Barn, Arrested.
Minot. N. D., Dec. l6.-A farm
hand giving his name as John smith
CHARGED with setting fire to the barn
OF John Susak. vas placed on trial
IN Police Magistrate John Lynch's
court on the charge of attempted ar
son.
Because the defendant, who ia a. Ro.
hemian, cannot talk English and an.
pears 30 ignorant. the case was con-
tinued for thirty, days by Judge Lynch
in the hopes that he may more clearly
present his evidence by that time.
Az the result Of a suspected attempt
to holdup and wreak vengeance on Al.
bert Susak, brother of John Susak.
against whom Smith had a. grievance.
Smith was arrested by Oficer John
Reed.
Smith was formerly employed on
John susak's farm north of town. He
had a row with his employer several
weeks ago. Soon after the barn was
set on fire and Smith disappeared. He
was blamed for the deed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16
CURIOUS CASE
Man Thought to Be Robbed Has Too
Much Money When All is
Counted. .

Plaza. n. D., Dec. ia curious
incident happened on the arrival of
the train here last Saturday. On the
way here John Aamot Of Makoti sat in
a near seat watching a game of cards
in progress between an old and a
young man. and saw the young man
extract a roll Of bills from a pocket
Of the older man. ION the trains ar
rival MI. Aamot notified the authori-
ties. The young man, Henry Hauge
by name. was searched and SIS in
bills found in his clothes. which
amount he said was money belonging
to him. The old man was also search
ed. and it developed he had $40 in
bills, some silver and a draft for $50.
Taking his w figures of his various
transactions and expense, when foot
ed up and the money he had in his
possession taken into account it was
found he had about $40 too much!
Both men had been drinking. so not
too much reliance could be placed
on their memory Of things. Accord
tngly Justice Engdahl fined the old
man SIS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16
ASSAULT CASE
Man Inquired About Ticket to Duluth
and Janit0r Throws Him Out.

Man Inquired About Ticket to Duluth
and JauitOr Throws Him Out.
Minot. N. D., Dec. 16.-Janitor But
Ter of the 500 depot was arrested on
the charge of assault and battery on
complaint OF Arthur p. Mandolin and
his brother, Albert Mandolin.
The 500 depot closes from 8 to z
o'clock every morning. and. according
to tho Mandolin brothers, they were
forcibly thrown gu Of the depot when
n Of them went to the ticket Office
to inquire how to get to Duluth.
Butler. who Is said to have been
slightly under the influence of liquor
at that time. kept Arthur's brand new
s:ss. o%vercoat: He is sal dto have
threatened the brothers with a club.
The trouble was finally settled by
Joe Belanger. who fired" Butler and
recovered Arthur's o%vercoat. The
Mandolin brothers went happily, on
their way to. the Zenith city and. the
case against Butler was continued in,
definitely pending his good behavior.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16
WINS HOMESTEAD

Mrs. Scott, is Victorious in Relin.
quishment Case-Husbsnd De-
serted Her and Gave Up Claim.
Minot, N. d.. Dec. 16.-Colonea
Scarlet has scored again. He was
called to Powers Lake several months
ago to protect the rights of Mrs.
Elizabeth Scott. whose husband de-
serted her. after disposing Of his re-
linquishment to belmont L. White
house Of Pine county. MINI. The col
onel saw that contest proceedings
were instituted against Whitehouse
and the Williston landofhce has just
decided in the woman's favor. Rob-
ert 8. Scott. her husband. had recetv-
ed 5000 for the reainquishment. but
would have gotten $500 more as soon
as Whitehouse had the CLAIM secure.
During the our Of the proceedings
the character of the woman was at
tackled, but her friends know that she
is good woman. She has five little
been arrested in England. charged
with desertion. -, -. 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16
IS SUCCESSFUL
Women Rest Rooms at jamestown
We're Crowded on Opening Day.

women c Rooms at jamestown
Were Crowded on Opening Day.
Jamestown, n. D., Dec. 16.-The
new rest room Of the Country Wom-
ms club in the city hall were crowd
ed when they We're opened to use for
the first time. Suitable furniture for
the two rooms. white curtains for the
windows. oranges for the children
and light refreshments for the ladies'
made the opening very suspicious and
pleasing.
For the first time in the history of
the city the ladies Of the country visit
ing jamestown have a place that they
can call their own and where they
may meet their friends, or rest up
between shopping trips.
They have equipped the place very
comfortably and substantially and
only need to attend to some details
to make the place all thai can be de-
sired. And these will be attended to
in the near future.