davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
standing of the Clubs.

Elk Mills, New Castle and Newark
were the Del-Mar League winners on
Saturday. the results tieing up Park
side and New Castle for the lead and
Flkton. Elk Mills and Newark Tor
second position in the league race Inc
thriller of the day was the game be-
tween Elk Mills and Traction Co.
here. The ninth inning opened with
the teams tied up to l to ! score
eand the play proceeded to the eieV-
enth inning when each club pushed
over another run. Traction Co. got
goinq I'm the inning after two men were
down hut Two innings later Herring
won for Elk Mills with a home run
drive over the left field fence. In all
RESPECTS the game was the best one
ever seen here.
Parkside got theirs and It was some
WALTON. Besides being shut out OF
the run column the locals managed
TO get only one hit off Hogan.
II was Austin who robbed Hogan
Of no-hit game. He hit a Texas
learuer back of short in the seventh
inning when Jackson and Kirk got
mixed on and allowed to drop safe.
ONLY 40 men faced Hogan. He famed
u and gave but one walk. His sup
port however was not great, Rankin
furnishing several sensational catches
in right field. Not a Parkside man
reached first until after one was down
in the fifth inning. In this inning
Booth hit one that got away from
Schmickol but was doubled up min
ute later when Rankin made a fine
catch of Dunn's line drive. In the sew
\ enth Rainey walked and stole sec.
ond Glenn famed but Austin came
acrosA with his hit. Rainey, however
was hehl<n second. Taylor and Boot
both flied to Rankin.
Newark got after Coffin for fair IN
the second inning and gave him a lac
ing. Beatty hit n hot one past first
which Booth made a fine stop Of bul
could not recover In time to get the
runner Kirk sacrificed him 10 Sec
ond Morris flied out aud with two
down the slaughter started. Hogan
singled and Marsey walked. flling
the bases. Singles by Schmickel and
Jackson scored three runs. Rankin
was hit by a pitched ball which agar
filled the bases and Gregg cleaned III
with a beautiful two-base drive TO lef
field.
Jack McDevitts shad towners show
ed their class again by nosine ou
the Elktonites. Jimmy Mayhart wat
a busy man during the AFTERNOON
getting one run. two hits, two pu
outs and six assists with no errors
His throws to first base were clear
and fast Stoddard annexed a trio o
hits to his record. The scores.
Elm MillS.TractiOn Go.
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
%Batted for Jones in Fourth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

eBatted for Jones in Fourth
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Browntown .... 0 0 1 0 0 0 Q. / 1-3
Eden ....... 100 90 0 0 OO 1-2
Hits off Glenn T. Barry 8; earned
runs, Browntown 2. Eden 1; two base
hits. Long, Glenn, August; struck out,
Glenn 6. Barry 5: left on bases.
Browntown Z. Eden 8; stolen bases,
Eden 3, Browntown 5; sacrifice hit,
Slavin: base on balls. off Glenn 2.
Barry 4: wild pitches, Barry 1;
passed balls. Patterson 1 time of
game, 2 hrs; umpire, Shawback.
Evening journal., 1915-06-07


summary: Earned runs, Elkton, L;
New Castle, >. Two-base hit, Coslett,
Sacrifice hits. Gibbons, Marques. Bases
on balls, off Gallagher, off Clay, J..
Struck out. by Gallagher, D; by Clay, s.
Stolen bases, Madden, ,; Mayhart, 3;
Connell Wild pitch, Gallagher Double
play, Vannort to Walters TO Potts; Tay-
ior to Conlell TO Maybart. Left on bases,
New Castle, /; Elkton, Z. Umpire, Geo.
Waer Time, 1888
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
BANCROFT.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Nendever .......O 4OOOOx-
Bancroft O2 OOO2OO =
Summary: Earned runs, Nandever. 2: :
Bancroft, ,. Two-base hits, Elliott.
Dunn, ,. Three base hit, Proud. Struck
out by Elliott, IA; by Mckinney. g..
Double plays, Mckinney to +. Mcmahon.
Left on bases, Bancroft, ,; Vandever, g..
Stolen bases, Damn, J. Doherty, Keith
Key, Vernon. Sacrifice fly, Hall. Hit by
pitched ball, j. Doherty, Allgard, Nc
Clure' Base on balls, off Elliott, ,; off
Mckinney, ?. Wild pitches, Elliott.
Time OF game, 2.l0. Umpire, Cunning.
ham.
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
EASTLAKE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINlIS.
Pioneers % o o o 3 0 0 0-S 5 5
Eastlake ..121O % Is 9 4
Earned runs. Eastlake 1, Pioneers
1. Three-base hits, Bullock. Struck
out. by HOlveck 6. by Rolph IL. Left
on bases. Pioneers 8. Eastlake >.
Stolen bases, Casey. Monaghan. Flick
niger, Riley Sacrifice hits. Stewart.
Base on balls, Off Holveck .. of
Rolph. 5. Time. 1885. Umpire. Ma
loney.
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
Total
COYNE'S TEAM.

Total ....-.....-...,.... .loz
The four prizes we're won by ST.
monton's team members as follows:
First, J. II. Squires-Cut glass dish
with sterling, silver spoon.
Second, G. +. Lord-Cocktail shaker.
Third, o. b. Clark-Sterling silver
sugar shell.
Fourth, p. Patterson-Gunmetal Gig
arctic holder.
DUPONT Spoon Contest.
Glass All. p Carlon. 20 H. Win.
chester, "a; William Foord. %: e. z
dupont, %; V. DUPONT, 21: W. Swayne,
81; S. Tuchton, 21; ]. T. Robertson,
2l; J. b. Ntzhugh, 20; w. Edmanson,
10; w. A. Simonton, IS; Clyde Lee
dom. 16.
Glass B-J. w. Anderson. %: w.
Coyne, 90: T. w. Mathewson, %; w.
Tomlinson, %; p r. dupont, q; ID.
S. Wood. 21; H. T. Reed 21; w. G.
| Wood, 10: Dr. II. Belts, 10: E. NJ.
Ross. is; r. Patzowsky, Il; p. F.
] Ewing, 10.
| Glass CT. c. Marshall. %: Or. J.
II. Squires, 81; H. S. Partington, 90;
r. l.. Naudain, 19: n. w. White, II;
J. p. Winchester, Jr., II; S. J. New
man, IL; j. A. MacMullen. II; Joe
Snow, 16;s G. f. Lord. To-
Glass DIV f. Jensen, 20; l.. P.
Mahony. IS; n S. Farrow. II; Thatch-
er. II; Or. w. Linn. 16; NJ c. Craig.
12; II. ID. Albaugh. 12: d. r. Rutter,
10; Karl Mayer. 9; J. f. Miller. 5.
Class E-T. E. Jackson. 10: f. w.
Wilson, 10; J. W. Macklem. 10: o. B..
Clark, z: J. S. Grant, s; II. ID. Gibbs.
! Z; J. Pumphrey. s. NJ. l.. Shaw, s.;
M. c. BOYD, 3; G. Benkhart. l.
A. b. RICHARDSON CUP.
Class All. p. Carlon. 25: n. Win
chester, "a: w. NJ. Foord. %; e. r.
dupont, %; " DUPONT 21; W.
Swayne, %; V. DUPONT, 81; w.
Swayne, 21; S. Touchton, 21; J. r.
Robertson, 21; J. B. McHugh. 20; w.
Edmanson, 10; W. Simonton, IS; c.
Leedom rs.
Class B, two added. W. Ander-
son, %; W. Coyne %; T. w. Mathew
son. %; w. Tomlinson, %: p. F. du-
Pont. 21; d. s. Wood, 2l; n. T. Reed.
21; DR. H. Belts, 19: W. G. Wood. 10:
o. Nj. Ross, lS; r. Patzowsky. II; F.
p. Ewing, 13.
Glass c. four added, c. Marshall,
--s DuVtoi oQulles, u n. >. farunB-
ton. 20; r. L. Naudain. 10; II. n
White, II; J. p. Winchester. Jr.. II;
s j. Newman, II; ]. A. McMullen
II; Joe Snow. 16; G. f. Lord. 15.
Glass d. six added-w. F. Jensen
20; l.. p. Mahoney. Is; II. S. Farrow
II; F. Thatcher, II; DR.. W. Linn, 16
NJ. c. Craig. 12; II. d. Albaugh. 12;
d. r. Rutter. 10 Karl Mayer. 10; ]
+. Miller. 5.
Class f. eight added-T f. Jack.
son. Is; F. w. Wilson. TO- ]. W. Mack
lem. 10; o. 3. Clark. z; ]. S Grant
s; II. d. Gibbs z; ]. Pumphrey
5; NJ l.. Shaw, 5; NJ. c. Boyd. 3
G. Benkhart, 1; G. H. Kerr. q Ben
DEMO. o.; II. j. Nickel, o.; G. L
Cote. 0.
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit al New York.
Chicago al Boston.
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
Big League Baseball At a Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Buffalo, 6; Newark, 3.
Buffalo. 4; Newark. ? (2nd game)
Kansas City. 3: ST. Louis, ..
Chicago. 10; Pittsburgh. 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
BANCROFT.
SCORE BY INNINGS

: : = = - - y Y y y u
summary; Hits of Mckinney, 3; of
Hall, >. Earned runs, Bancroft, /. Two
base Int, Mcclure. Struck out bv
Dougherty, s; Mckinney, ,; Hall, 5
Double plays, Proud to Deever; Kanz to
J. McMahon; Proud TO f. Mcmahon.
Left on bases, Nandever, Z; Bancroft. 6.
Stolen bases, J. Doherty. Walther. Liv-
ermore. Hit by pitched ball. Vernon. O.
Dougherty by Hall. Base on balls, off
Mckinney, /; HalE I o. Doughertv. 1.
Passed balls, Hall, Livermore. Number
of innings pitched by Mckinney, 8;
Hall, 4. Time OF game l35. Umpire,
Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
HERRINC'S Homer
Wins FOR ELK Mills
WaIlop Over Fence Beats
Traction Co. After
13 Innings
PARKSIDE, NEW CASTLE
TIE FOR THE LEAD
posrIts ~ Satnrdav Games.

hTNWTTN u ~ VI ''1I =.
Elk Mills, 8; Traction Co. :. llS
inningsD
New Castle. 3 Elkton, ?.
.,cnark. s. parkside, 0.
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Ieague.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Phillies at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
TRIPLE TIE NOW
IN ALL WILMINGTON
Vandever'S Double Victory
Puts Them Neck and Neck
With Eden-PioneerS
HANDS
PIONEERS SURPRISE
Resnlts OF Saturday Came.

Vandever 6, Bancroft 8. first game.
Vandever 6, Bancroft 2. second game
Browntown, 3; Eden, >.
Eastlake, 8; Pioneers, 3.
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

St. Louis. 8: Phillies. 1.
Boston, 5; Cincinnati. >.
Chicago, s.; New York. 5.
Other cluts not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Runs scored by the teams of three
leagues from Monday, May 81, to Sun
day, June 6. inclusive.
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
NEWARK.
SCORE nv INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGo.
Parkside ......O 0 0 0 90
Newark .......0 6 0 / 0 90 Ks
Summary: Two-base hits-Rankin,
Gregg, Kirk. Struck out-Cofiin 2,
Hogan H. Double plays--Glynn TO
Rainey to Booth Rankin to Gregg.
Stolen bases-Jackson, Morris. Hogan.
Rainey. Donohue >. Hit by pitched
hall-Rankin. Bases on balls-Cotiin
2. Hogan l. Time-1.45. Umpire
Lucas.
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
scnRE ~ INNiNGs-

Elk Mills ....OOOOOO1OOO1O1-3
Traction Co. .0100OOOOOO1OO-2
Hits OF Bonnet, s of Morely, 3;
Stewart .; earned runs. Elk Mills 1,
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Detroit, 6; New York. 4.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Federal League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Federal League.

ST. Louis at Kansas City.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
EVENT No.



40 yards dash (dual meetl.
Wilmington, Chester,
Harry Silver, Walter Irwin.
Harold Crew. Frank Walker,
Edgar Bugiess. William Irwin.
EVENT No. 9.
200 yards low hurdles (class mestl.
Record-D. r. Jones' 20 sec. 1914
n. Young ....:.- II r. Walker ..'..'. ~
J. Bernardo ..... 'l6 d. Brown ......, rs
EVENT No. 10.
220 yards low hurdles dual meeb.
Wilmington. Chester,
Henry Marston. Leroy Crothers,
Earl Ewing. Walter Irwin,
Gilbert Craig. Hamilton Jackson.
EVENT No. IL.
Grammar school relay. To have trials We'd
nesday az reservoir. Tenth and Van Buren
streets.
EVENT No. 70.
Junior relay.
Record-Martin. Roberts, Eberhardt Cooling,
1 min As sec. 1900.
To have trials Wednesday.
EVENT No. 10,
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
NATIONAL IEAGrE
FEDERAL LEAGrE.

Indicates did not play.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

Mark Twain ut dinner at the Au.
thors' club said "SR aking of fresh
eggs. | am reminded Of the town of
Squash, In my early lecturing days
| went to Squash Ia lecture in TEN
perance hall, arriving in the afternoon.
The town seemed very poorly billed. !
thought I'd ind ont If the people knew
anything at all about what was in
store for them. So | rnrncd in mt the
general store. Good afternoon, friend,
| said to the general starekeeper. Any
entertainment Here tonight to help II
stranger while away his evening" The
general storekeepcr. who was sorting
mackcrels, Strengthened up, wiped his
briny hands on his apron and said: i
expect there's goin to he n lecture. |
been sel'in' eggs all day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Rubber footwear of best makes at
Harris. Adv
George Smalley is visiting in North
Adams.
1.-The Little Brother of the Rich
opera house today. Adv
Edwin August and Lillian Tuck
er are starred in fve-part World
Feature Evidence ohuse to-
morrow. Adv.
Coming-Minstrel show, Nov. 16.
Don't forget the date. Special pre-
parations have been made by the en-
tertainment committee of Mt An
thony Lodge No Is, F. & A, NJ. to
present a first class show. Adv
The usual Thursday evening pray,
err meeting of the Methodist church
will be omitted this evening in order
that all may attend a union service
in the Baptist church, at which time
son OF Booker T Washington Will
speak.
Frederick Perry, who is featured in
Or Rameau' at the Elarte Theatre
today is cousin of Miss Lucy
Haynes of this place. A number OF
Bennington people saw Mr.. Perry in
New York last season playing ION
Trial"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

The darby has sense Of humor pc.
culiarly his own. and he ny no means
objects TO joke with reference TO his
color-provided he makes it himself.
There Is darby in Missouri who has
acquired considerable renown in his
locality for his taste in landscape gar
dening. He was employed in setting
put shrubs on the lawn of his employ
sr The owner Of the place was no
Where TO he seen, but Il number of the
gardeners friends were leaning com
fortably on the fence at the foot of the
lawn watching the operation with alb.
sorbed interest Another darby. who
was driver for physician living near.
looked curlously at this row of spec
iators and thus addressed the doctor
who was just getting into his buggy
"Doctah.' very solemnly. "dcre's some
body daid at Mistah Jones, shore.
Dead said the doctor NO such
thing, Tom | should have heard of it
if there had been any illness in the
family" We'll, doctah' said Tom
pointing TO the row Of spble individuals
who We're hanging on the picIets, 'ef
dey amt nobody daid ni AiiStah Jones,
den what fo is all dis heah mournin'
strung along de fence"- Argunaut.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04
pecimaIs and puodecimaIs.

Herbert Spencer offered character
istically original system of reckoning.
He chung TO the duodccmal system,
mainly because twelve can be divided
by three and four as ten cannot, But
he suggested that all the advantages
Of both systems might be combined by
making twelve the basis of calculation,
inventing two new digits TO take the
places of ten and eleven and making
twelve times twelve the hundred.
Spencer scornfully remarked that the
decimal system rests solely on the fact
that man has ten fingers and ten toes.
If he had had twelve there never
would have been any difficulty.3-.Lon
don Chronicle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04
DORSET HOLLOW


Miss Philinda Roberts was Tues.
day dinner guest of Mrs, erompton
Miss Ellen Paddock OF Pawlet
spent the week end with her father,
Martin Paddock,
Mr. and Mrs. George Weeks motor.
ed to Poultney Sunday and while
there they visited Mira nd Mrs. ID. w
Patton.
Mrs. Fred Seymour and Miss Elsie
Seymour of Elm street were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Roberts
last week. 3
Mr.. and Mrs NJ II, Lowell, who
have spent the summer at Glen cot,
tage, returned to their home in New
Rochelle, n Y, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Dalton enter
tained Mrs. VIM Crompton and Miss
Helen Gushing of Massachusetts, at
supper Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Moon and Miss
lltael 1.ucus, who have spent the
spe4 Gle Farm, have return
ed to New York for the winter 1l
Mrs. VIM Crompton and Miss Hell.
en- Gushing, who have been spending
the summer here, returned to their
homes in New York and Massachus.
etts. '7 hHf t0 p
Mrs William Kelley, Mrs. p. w.
Mclaughlin and John Kelley, return
cd from Williamstown, and Cabot
Friday, after bringing Miss Anna
Kelley to the hospital they said
the roads were fine for this time of
Nnar - -.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

rheumatism depends on an acid
in the blood. which affects the
muscles and joints, producing in
Aammation, stiffness and pain. This
acid gets into the blood through
some defect in the digestive process.
Hoods Sarsapalilla, the old-time
blood tonic, is very successful in the
treatment of rheumatism. 1t acts
directly, with purifying effect. on
the blood, and improves the diges-
ton. Don't suffer. Get Hood IS today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04
Talent Required.

'1f you 90 about it in diplomatic
way | believe you can get good sized
loan from Scadsworth'
How 10 you mean"'
Well tell him two or three rafting
good stories that will make him laugh
uproarouslf and then recitc the his
tory Of Your misfortuneS in such way
that lie will shed tears"
"umph. If could do all that Id go
into vaudeville and be Il monologist." =
Birmingham Age Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04
Hn Needed II.

The Aviator-Ive been five months
completing and learning to control my
machine Mister B.-And what have
you got for yeur pains? The Aviator
Embroca ton. London Telegraph
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

Successful minds work like a gimlet
Ito a single point--Boyee. fs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31

anea, who have been warned that
their lives are in danger. danced the
latest rags and two-steps in a grand
ball as guests OF the military COM
mander Of Sonora. General Ur5allajo.
q YaQui Indian.
In giving this ball. Urballaj6 threw
down the gauntlet to Carlos Randall,
acting governor Of Sonora. who had
posted notices that he would not be
responsible for American lives IL Car
rama troops were permitted to pass
in bond through United States terri
tory from Eagle Pass to Douglas to
reinforce the beleaguered Aqua Prieta
garrison.
In the midst OF the festivities, while
40 miles distant, the outposts' OF villa
and Carranza we're meeting in a sharp
skirmish, Urballajo made a speech to
the guests, denouncing Randall for
issuing his anti-American manifesto.
Urballajo stated that In giving the
ball he was proving he would pro-
tect Americans as long as he COM
manded the Sonora troops. But he
said he would not be responsible af-
ter Villas arrival. ef..
TWENTY-FIVE Americans are held
prisoner by villa at Frontenas, 80
miles south of Douglas. Their fate Is
unknown,
EARLY today General Fructoso Men
dez, commanding the villa advance
guard. occupied Naco, with several
hundred cavalry, Then, after a gem
eral closing in OF the villa lines, Gen
eral Gales demanded that the Ameri-
can authorities permit him to send
1000 non-combatants over the bor-
der to the Arizona side. United States
border patrols today reported Villas
main army at San l'ernardino, rs
miles east of Douglas, This indicates
that the forces surrounding Aqua
Prieta are merely advance guards,
Two troops of the ninth U. s. cavalry
and a machine gun platoon have
taken positions along the border to
prevent violations OF American neu-
trality, Other American detachments
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31
YUAN SH| KA| is
ANXIOUS TO WELD
SCEPTRE IN CHINA

Shanghai, Oct. S0.--There appear
ed small prospect today that Yuan Shi
Kai will heed the request OF Japan
and the hints Of European powers
that he avoid turning China into q
monarchy at this time. The Japan
ese request was based on plea that
to make the shift now would mean
perhaps a far-eastern crisis at a time
when the prospects OF peace in the
west are not far of.
Neither foreigners nor Chinese be-
| lleve that the election now In pro-
gress TO determine the change Is gen.
uine. Returns to the present indi-
cate that the result OF the announce
ment November 10 will show an over
whelming sentiment for the mon
archy. This is taken as an Indication
that Yuan Shi Kai. who seldom
changes his views, has made up his
mind and does not share Japan's be-
lief that the change would precipitate
more serious disorders than could be
successfully met,
Yuan Shi Kai probably will reply
to the Japanese request within the
next three days, but his answer un-
doubtedly will be q polite refusal
to listen to the proposal,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31

step. immigration men secreted them
selves aboard the liner China early
today and captured 10 former Chin
esc members OF the Mongolia's crew
US witnesses. They were returning
TO China an passengers. inasmuch as
the Pacific Mail company Is closing
out It's Oriental sailings. Preston and
Special immigration Inspector Mayer
conferred over the situation. The
evidence was quickly turned into the
grand jury. which would ordinarily
not have met until Monday. This
speed was interpreted as indicating
an intention TO push the probe and
arrests as rapidly as possible.
In fact. the Indictments and many
OF the arrests may Ibe made before
Commissioner General Caminetti ar
rives here next week to take personal
charge OF the case.
Indications point to startling reve-
latlons. 0flcials hint that the ex-
tent and boldness OF the alleged con-
spiracy win be surprising. While
things were coming TO head here.
the Angel Island authorities con-
tinued examination OF the SO stowa-
ways found on the Mongolia's last
trip. In the hope that they would
wiring from them further evidence in
support OF the story that the Mon
golia regularly OF late carried cargo
OF coolies In defiance Of the anti
Chinese immigration laws.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31

Douglas, Ariz.. Oct. 30.--Five
thousand troops under General Villa
deployed in battle formation on the
southern and east sides of Aqua
Prieta today. threw up shallow earth
works and waited. They are severa
miles from the town.
No guns were visible in the Villists
forces, although it is possible that
they may be supported by hidden bat.
teries. On account of the rapidity Of
his advance, however, it is believed
villa left his artillery behind.
Scattering rifle shots came from
the Villa trenches early today. 1,
is evident the Carranzistas, following
their victorious skirmish with the
Villistas last night at Cabuilona, 15
miles south, are outstanding their
ammunition in expectation of a gen.
eral assault.
The Carranzistas are known to have
six field guns and about 400 shells.
Carranza reinforcements, reported
en- route from Eagle Pass via United
States soil. in bond. had not arrived
early today.
Prisoners taken by the Carran-
zistas in their brush with the Viii
listas yesterday are reported to have
been executed. but there was no con-
firmation OF this.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31
SEATTLE HUSBAND THINKS
THAT WIFE is DRAGON
lBy United Press Leased wire.

Seattle, Oct. 30.-Freda L. Hamil-
ton, married less than four months to
zebbie L. Hamilton. employe Of the
navy yard, started suit for divorce
in superior court here today, alleging
her husband has been expelled from
the Baptist church and had.a peculiar
faith which causes him to believe she
is a dragon.
Hamilton thinks he is endowed
with superhuman power and that
there is nothing material in the
world but money, she says.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31
SMUGGLING CHARGE
AGAINST OFFICERS /
OF THE MONGOLIA
tBy United Press Leased Wire.)

tBy United Press Leased Wireo
San Francisco, Oct 30.--Going TO
the root OF the alleged conspiracy
whereby 500 Chinese coolies at yari-
ous times we're. smuggled here aboard
tho liner Mongolia. United States Dis
trict Attorney Preston today issued
between 40 and 30 warrants for the
arrest OF officers and crew OF the Mon
golia. Meantime evidence Of the big
plot. said to involve immigration em-
ployes and steamship men, went to
the federal grand jury. A number Of
indictments, officials hinted. Will be
returned soon, As preliminary
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31
PORTLAND MARKETS

Wheat Bluestcm. soG9?,
oats--No. | white feed. "a q 90
Hogs Beat i've. 6.s0G 700.
Prime steers. G.75; fancy cows
470@4.75; best calves. 7d7,S0.
Spring lambs. 7.256i 7.35.
Duttcr--Cubes. 3ih.
EGGS Selected local extras. II
Mis,
Hens. IA; broilers. i2@12h;
geese. &.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31
Christian Church

D;45 q. m, Sunday school.
IL a. M. communion and sermon.
1880 p. m. fellowship and conse-
Grafton service.
$3.50 y. m. Christian Endeayor.
1880 p. m. sermon subject, Chris
tian Union" Special musical pro-
gram.
The public is most cordially invited
to attend these services.
Frederic Grimes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31

Holiday goods arriving at Halls
Art store. Come In and look them
over. 6S1