davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
Ornelas Quits Villa

FL PASO, Oct. 14.-General Ornelas, military commander at Juarez and thought to have been one of the strongest supporters of Villa, came to the United States with his household goods and signed a pledge eXacted from those holding military rank m Villas army by the state department, that he will not return to Mexico ana participate in revolutionary actiVlty' The cause of this action is believed to have been an order from Villa that he proceed to Casas Grandes for an interview, accompanied only by a body guard.
 The order was delivered by General Medina Abeyta, chief of the Vllla staff. who arrived from Casas Grandes last night. Ornelas is reported to ne a sad. broken hearted man. The de- parture of Ornelas was unknown m Juarez until late today. Villa offlclals
 (Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
Attorney Esterbrook ofNew York at Banquet at Day enport, Iowa, Character izes the Bill as a Stupid Piece of Legislation
CUMMINS FAVORS
 PREPAREDNESS
Wants Nation to Have Con- sistent Program of De fense in Order to Pre- serve Peace, Rather Than Invite Armed Struggle
IAssoc1Arrp pnEss pIsrArcH1

DAVENPORT, oct 14-The con- demnation of certain utterances of the president and William J. Bryan, regarding citizen soldiery and non- resistance. of the Lafollette Seaman's Act, as tending to prevent the ere ation of a merchant marine auxiliary navy. was uttered by Henry Esta- brook, a New York attorney, at the banquet of the Midwest Conference on Preparedness. Estabrook, Senator Cummins and others addressed the audience, containing members of con gress and representatives of the prin- cipal cities of Iowa and Illinois.
 MT Estabrook said there is mo better auxiliary navy than the mer- chant marine, nor is there any in strumentality which contributes more to the glory and riches of the coun- try" This brought him to a con- alterations of the Lafollette Seaman's Act. which he characterized as the "stupidest piece of legislation in the history of the country"
 Tt should not be spoken of as an act to encourage the merchant mar inc. but to abolish and turn our shipping over to Japan, for that is the sum total of it's accomplish ment."
 T have no sympathy with the pro- posal to enter a mad competition for dominance which has characterized the policy of Great Britain and Ger many" said Cummins, "but congress should take immediate measures to supply the missing elements in our naval strength. I am utterly opposed to any plan for the reorganization of the army. including the land re- serves that involves compulsory mill tary training except in the schools.
 ''The regular army probably re- quires enlargement. but we should be conservative about the extent of in crease. For body reserves it must either take the National guard, create a federal militia. or make the service so attractive that we will at all times have enough young men with mili tary experience to furnish almost instantly an army of any desired strength
 Alice French Davenport, whose pen name is Octave Thanet. was the only woman speaker at the conference. She expressed her belief that the women of the Unitd States were becoming converted to the theory of preparedness for they were learning
 (Ccntinued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
VILLA PLANS ATTACK
 ON AGUA PRIETA AND
 CARRANZA MEN MOVE
FOUR PERMANENT
 JURORS IN BOX

LOS ANGELES, oct. 1.-The fourth prospective juror passed temporarly just before the ad- journment today in the trial of Matthew schmidt, charged with murder in connection with the dynamiting of the Times build ing. Two were added during the afternoon. and two this morning making four permanent jurors in the box.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
COMMITTEE OF FIVE
 CHOSEN BY MANAGERS
 ARE READY TO LEA VE
ROCK ISLAND
 CONTROL CHANGES

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-The vot- Ing control of the Rock Island railroad, which is in the hands of a receiver, has passed from the Reid Moore interests. Seven directors, including Nathan Ans ter, leader of the shareholders protective committee. were elect ed. The board now consists of thirteen members. Amster said an issue of preferred stock was under consideration by the new board.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
WITH NEW BROOM AT BOW
 SUBMARINES END LONG TRIP

necessitating engine repairs. Tow ing was absolutely unnecessary in any case, but lines were passed at times to the other three to save timc The officers and men showed signs of fatigue. They had stood the strain well, and were in good physi- cal condition.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
STRIKERS RE-EMPLOYED
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1srArcn1

DENVER, Oct. 14.-Members of the United Mine Workers, former strikers, some of whom were indicted on charges, the out growth of dis orders in connection with the coal miners strike, have been re-employ ed by the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company. it is reported.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
Judge Lindsey Is Escorted
 From Court By BdllitS

is charged with libeling Lindsey, J. J. Sullivan, counsel for the defense, in his argument criticized Lindsey, and ac- cused him of touring the country and featuring on time belonging to the tax payers, 'maligning''. Denver and it's people. You're a liar' interjected Lindsey, grabbing Sullivans clothing.
 Bailiffs, at the direction of Judge Wright. escorted Lindsey from the court room.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcHl

DENVER, oct. 14.-Judge Lindsey of the juvenile court. in a statement re- garding the happenings in the district court. which eliminated in his election order against Judge Wright. criticized the action of the court during the trial and the conduct in the case by the prosecution.
 During the trial of Frank Rose, who
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
BARNES MOTION DENIED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

SYRACUSE. Oct. 14.-Counsel for William Barnes filed in the Easton Onondaga county clerks office an order signed by Justice Andrews denying their motion for a new trial of the libel action against Colonel Roosevelt. It was announced an ap- peal will be prosecuted. Judgment in favor of Colonel Roosevelt has not yet been filed
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
Cayy1es Letter FyOm Second
 Smallest Republic Of World

stand taken by the United States for neutrality, also upon the material aid rendered the Belgians.
 Andorra, which is located on the southern slope of the Pyrennes. ad- jacent to France and Spain, became a republic about the year 1790. It con tains 175 square miles and has popu- lation of approximately six thousand.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Lawrence Grant of London, arrived on the French liner Chicago, with a letter from Presi- dent Pierre Font of Andorra, the oldest and second smallest republic in the world, to President Wilson as head of the largest republic. The let4r con- graduated President Wilson ypon the
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

FL PASO, Oct 14.-The conference committee of the five striking copper miners, escorted by Sheriff Cash and Adjutant General Harris. is expected to start tonight from the Clifton district
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 14.- For Arizona: Fair in the west, rain in the east.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
Agent at Naco Says Plans of Villa Have Been Ob- tained and Preparations Under Way for Defense of Border Town
 WANTS SEND TROOPS
 THROUGH U. s. Agua Prieta, Naturally Commanding Position, is Being Strengthened by Elaboration of Defensive Work Begun Recently
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

DOUGLAS, Oct 14-Carranza Agent LeleVier at Naco stated that Villas plans of an expected attack on Agua Prieta had been obtained by Carranza agents and that General Obregon would ask permission of the United States to send troops in bond" through American territory to reinforce Agua Prieta. Villa him self will direct the attack, Lelevier said.
 A concentration of his troops is reported to be in progress at From teras, twenty-tWo miles south of here. Refugees began to arrive from north ern Sonora, nearly one thousand com ing today and more are expected to- morrow.
 Agua Prieta naturally a command ing position from military point of view, is being strengthened by an elaboration of defensive work, carried on intermittently since Gales evacu- ated Naco and went to Agua Prieta. Agua Prieta is on an eminence over looking the lower land on the south west. Its vulnerable side, on the east, has been the object of most of the work. Five thousand well armed soldiers are said to constitute the garrison On the east, south and west the town has been protected by mines and barbed wire entanglements.
 The town proper is backed almost against the American border and has been enclosed by series of con- meeting trenches, while all the streets, facing outward and toward the zone of attack have been barricaded.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 1.-The Car ranza forces occupied Guaymas and Empalme on Wednesday, following the evacuation of the two towns by the Villa troops on Tuesday, according to advices received from the cruiser San Diego. which is now enroute from here to Guaymas Carranza's troops now control every sea port on the west coast of Mexico, except Ensen- ada. a town in Lower California, held by Villa. No disorders attended the transfer of control. General Dieguez, commanding the invading Carranza troops, set up his headquarters at Empalme Telegraph communication both north and south of Guaymas has been interrupted. The Villa garrison in evacuating the towns, boarded Southern Pacific train and started north. They were last reported at Ortiz. thirty miles to the north. It IS reported that the Villa forces, south of Guaymas will retire to the moun- tains.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15

Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15

(Continued on Page Three)
Evening star., 1915-11-21

clash at Baltimore between Johns Hop
kins and the Maryland Aggies.
Georgetown has shown q wonderful
foot ball machine this season. and as
1t is q team made up of comparatively
young material 1t will surely continue
Its successful course for several years
to come.
But the Blue and Gray has failed to
find rival to take the place of Vir-
ginia SO far as arousing local interest
in its games Is concerned, and as a
result its athletic funds are not being
replenisheu as they were a few years
back.
Emil Klank Of Chicago holds a unique
reputation. He Is manager OF
wrestling bouts, with which game ne
has been Identified for many years, and
|he still holds a reputation Of hein.
absolutely on the square.
For years Klank managed Frank
Gotch, and since the retirement OF the
champion he has been conducting
wrestling bouts In Chicago, and he is
one man in thousand engaged In this
business in that he insists that bouts
given under his management be fair
and square, and no one is better quail
fed to detect a hippodrome than he.
II Klank can continue his career in
this manner, there should be q monu-
ment erected in his honor when he re-
tires from the sport.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
NO ONE GOLFER LOOMS UP
AS BEST OF 1915 SEASON
Neither of National Champions Stands Out
Head and Shoulders Above Fellows-1s
There Too Much Free Hitting?

that his match might 60 as far as the
next to last hole and that, in SO far as
practice could assure it. he would be
SO well able to judge his approach shot
as to give himself a fair chance to go
down in one putt, perhaps to haiye the
hole perhaps to win it.
There also was the instance of Jerry
Travers at Garden City in the cham.
pionship of 1913. which he won. His
mashie shot was not working we'll in
the morning round of tight match
Instead Of despairing over the situa-
ton. the present national open cham
pion went out during the period between
morning and afternoon play to practice
shot after shot with his mashie, with
the result that in the afternoon his
control Of this aii-important club was
superb.
Can any golfer miss the moral? Long
hitting is pleasure, but 1t should not
be allowed to become an obsession. and
that Is what 1t comes near being to-
day. particularly with the amateurs
Jessie Guilford day in and day out prob
ably is the longest hitter in the amateur
ranks, but he did not win the national
amateur championship On a course pre-
eminently for the long hitter. There are
plenty Of young golfers in the country
who. by taking leaf out of the Travis
or Travers book. will find themselves In
line for the highest honors that the royal
and ancient game can bring.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
c. i. FRESH|ES LOSE
st. Joseph's College Shuts Out
Local Boys-Score, 7 to O.
MAHONEY WINNERS STAR
Lone Touchdown Is. Made in the
Third Period on Line
Smashes.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star
PHILADELPHIA, November 20-The
st. Joseph's College foot ball team won
a hard-fought game from the George
town Freshmen eleven at 29th and
Cambria streets this afternoon. score
to 0. The lone touchdown was scored
in the third period after a series OF
line smashes battered the Washingto-
MANS defense, and Gibbon went over
for the score. Mahoney, st. Joseph's
quarterback. who played a great game
throughout, kicked the goal.
The teams were evenly matched and
there was little to choose between
them in the first half. The nearest
thing to a score in the first two periods
was an attempted field goal by John
Martin, st. Joseph's fullback. Martin
toed the ball from Georgetown's 25-
yard line. The pigskin hit the cross
bar and bounded back into the field of
play.
The prettiest as well as the longest
run of the game was made by Wiegand
in the third period. The Maroon and
Gray's star halfback got around
Georgetown's left end and covered 60
yards before being brought low.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

from oucbdowns-wilkinson te,. st. Johns
scoring: Touchdown-Turner. Suosttntohs'
mold. Uhier for Brooks. Frock for Hoffman.
Duncan for Branham. Aubrey for Liebensperger,
Sonnebou for Wilkinson, barley for bowers,
Finney for German. Sachs for Finney, German
fcr Sachs Yewel! for Schmidt Schmidt ior
ward for Claude. smith for Woodward. Maddox
for smith, Weaver for Noble, Bielaski for Heise.
Devreas for Weaver. Cook for Turner: Darcy
for Cook, Magruder for barley. Hyde FOR MAD
dox, Odiciais: Refeee-Mr. Monatt Of Prince,
ton. Umpire-Mr. Bennis Of Pennsylvania: Head
linesman-Mr. Sigman Of Lafayette. lime oi
ouarters-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Detroit, of course, must again be
picked to be a contender. The offensive
strength OF that team always must be
reckoned with. and II it should be Jen-
nlnss good luck to grab up pitcher
or two Of class the Tigers will not
finish below second and stand chance
Of being first.
That Chicago team, too, Is apt to be
dangerous because OF its hitting
strength, though this team lacks speed
aggregation.
1t would not take a lot to make the
st. Louis Browns a factor in the race.
prise party in store for his traducers.
II Grifith can make the deals he
hopes to there is no question about the
Nationals being more formidable. and
that New York club. too. will be trou-
blesome for part Of the way, thus max
ing the task Of finishing first more diff
ficult than 1t has been for some time.
There seems to be no particular inter-
est right now as to when Jess Willard
win defend his title. 1t seems to be
the general opinion that none Of the
present crop OF heavyveights would be
able to give the champion much OF q
battle, and that when he dghts again
IL Will be only Al ex6fCt8S kdAlOps WI.
less another white hope of real class
lis turned up ere long.
willard, however, must meet some
one before spring rolls around In order
to keep UP his drawing power when
n R,sht now the pugilistic world is
busy figuring on who should he Fred
die WeIsh's next opponent. The light
weight champions manager would like
to pick lot OF soft spot. for his
SSa1l.y eas1fs; Whit. vi be given snothsr chance.
for It is believed that in Q ions-dnAwn..
out AFFAIR the Chicago boxer would
come home with the bacon.
rhourh chrssty Mathswsen claims to
have Information. to tho effect that
rsr OF tina Pirates, no confirmation OF
this report has been handed out by
Rarney Dreyfuss, the owner OF the club.
Thia does not affect the truth of the re-
mort. for Dreyfuss will net have any
thing to say about his new manager
untii about the time OF the league
ing tRses e no one In
nioy Who stands better with Barney
than Hans Wagner. Incidentally no one
is in a better position 70 judge whether
Hans has manaEerial aDiity, TOT wAs.
earser In the employ OF preyfuss-
mi Hinchman, who had managerial
suocess in the American Association
siSm has been mentioned for the Job
but the head of the Pittsburgh club
has not opened his mouth on the aues-
ton Of who will manage his team.
BARRING the Thanksgiving day game
tbetween Catholic University and Gal.
liaudet, the local foot ball season closed
yesterday. Georgetown has one nort
Eame. but that II to be played IT st
ifouis, the UniveFsity of that name be.
ling the Hlus and Gray'q opponent.
Another most interesting game eched'
lulsd for this day will involve the Mary
liand state championship, it being the
Evening star., 1915-11-21
PURDUE DOWNS INDIANA
ON FORWARD PASS, 10
Halfback Pults Sprints Over Line
for Only Touchdown
Of Game.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. November 2e.-
Purdue won from Indiana University,
TO 0. today when Halfback Pults re-
ceived short forward pass In the Sec
ono period and sprinted over the line
Tor the only touchdown of the game
he, kicked goal. Indiana carried tho
Dali from the kickoff to Purdue's g.
yard line in the first minutes of the
game and then lost the ball on downs
Purdue's line was broken through time
after time. but the boilermakers' de-
fense always stfffened when their goal
was in danger.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Dertinent Cog!ln!ont
J ; f@35gsgs;s'g,55&3' tef
BY ]. ED GR1LLo.

While chances that the of the American League
furnish tighter than they did this when
Detroit furnished the only excitement at the hnish
doubt that the world champions again will be the favor
ties of course, stand excellent chance
Things happen which will the Red Sox out of the
nng would have be series of backs to bring this about
whole Carrgan absolutely ouasses all its
rivals
It is likely however several league will be
stronger they last and for this make
the going for the winners harder year
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Lineup and Summary.
WABASH DEFEATS DE PAUw.
Wins Secondary Championship o
Indiana by Score Of "a to o.

INDIANAPOLIS. November 20.-The
Wabash College foot ball team Of
Charlottesville won the secondary
championship of Indiana bv defeating
De Pauw University of Greencastle, "a
to o, here today. De Pauw never
threatened the Wabash goal. and was
outclassed In every department of the
game.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Republican Repeats

Then at the end of the program C.
c. Smithson's Republican repeated his
recent clever victory when he scored
handily over the mile and a sixteenth,
distance. }. J. Moran's Nephthys was
the one to race to the place, while Mrs.
w. Wales Stonehenge was third.
Jockey r. McDermott was set down
for three days for rough riding Friday.
At the close of the present Bowie
meeting Richard T. Wilson will retire
both Hester Prynne and Pixy. They
will, be sent to Kentucky and next
spring will be mated with Olambala.
George Schmidt. foreman for Andrew
Blakley. has gone to Lincoln, Cal,
where he will take up the H. @. Com
stock yearlings and ship them to New
Orleans. These youngsters have been
|galloping since last June and they will
be ready for the first juvenile races Of
fered at New Orleans.
Blakley Going to New Orleans.
Blakley will leave for New Orleans
from here and take with him Servia,
Rey Oakwood and the others in his
string. His old platter. Towton Field,
has been sent to Kentucky, where he
will bs fred and turned out for the
winter.
After the second race Mrs. w. Vale.
who started volant, claimed Prairie
from Richard r. Wilson for $1,000.
Summaries.
First race, selling; for three-ysaf-olds snd Up
vard; six furiouss-Sempsiila. 114 (Metcalf),
$50, $50, $4.le. won; Coaors, lo6 WARD,
$3.50. sl7.4o second: Deductios, lOs tBuxton,,
a M til
Blaise. Lady London. Parlor Boy. 0esnmsnsia,
Yellow Flower. Jim Basey. First Tsonp and
Babe also ran.
Eascre 10 Rs,Ti1Esen} # as .,o!o saso
end; Prsr.s. iio iMec.hsy5. ;a.so. inird. rtne me-
LIS IS. Gloaming. yignola, Volant Marjorie 4.
T Third race. the ~ csssapsek. handicap; for two
sstT;I g. 5 & ssS soS !. "a; q S:sf ess
spria., rssjss ssd :Bistodo also ran .Nss. il x =
r@ss sassns ..:s ss' Fl.e. George. e.sas.e; TO, Il.
ags:; nile q sss q ssyeay I. ssdnar shaw
sls,s ss h.sis is osfss Gsadss lSs
q. 20. third. Time. i.ia fsndesn. Tactics md
Old Broom also ran.
s,s ,ssyss s:'s q 8. So; 's % 30 ssss
Ss:s6. $50. won; Hiter 100 lBuxsoul. 1880
third assne linn. Ra0:hs T.sss Rs@as
az, Hyki, Loui:s T1sye.; Star Bird Csst.n,
Mabel Dsi.eSsr ai.S ran. =; Lyn1. HyEi, Sigma
-. s;h mile ia ssss s:sss 4, ss: 10 ess
s asao wo1; .ha hnnsslstns ssst i91 Ia sHszfss ass
E1, third. Tims.. 2.43 ~. Beaapere. Csrdie
f., singietoe and Brian Boru also rai: Bea.pers
seTesth race, selling: for three -yea..oids ard
upward; mile and . sixteenth -Reruhlican, ia
ios (Nc6shey}. $50. $40, second; Stoaehense.
| ITO fCDoper) 8.70, third Time, 1.b2 1-6. Rsy.
bourn, Ben Ounce. Polly h. and Burwood slso
ran.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Soccer Club to Practiee.

The Washington Soccer Club is to
practice tomorrow for the first time
this season. The members Of the team
are to get together on the new heid
at 18th and B streets northwest. The
practice 10 to be held at 2:ae O'Clock
and President .Lscksy 10 dasireus Of .
good turnout.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
CONFERENCE F!vE-MILE Run.
Wisconsin Wins, With Runners in
Five Positions.

MADISON, WIS. November 3e.-wis--
eensin University won the conference
cross country run here today over q
nve-mile course. its men tlnishine n
third. fourth, NTH, seventh and twelfth
positions. Watson OF Miunesota was
first aeroes the line, in $500 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Lineup and Summary.

Referee-Mr. Hackett West Foipt. Umpire.
Mr. Holderness, Lehigh. Field judge-Mr. Gard
ner. Washington and Jefferson. Head llnesmsn
Mr.. Davis, Princeton. Time OF periods-i5
minutes each. Purdue scoring: Touchdown
Pults. Goal from touchdown-Pults. Subst.tu-
tions: Indiana-Conkle for Bonsb. Stutesman
for Conkle, Peckinpauch for Prather, Allen for
Mccoy Pope for Matthews. H. Pratber for Peck-
inpaugh, Turner for Allen. Hathaway for McIn-
tosh. Purdue-Olmstead for Blocker.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
HOPKINS SEAW|NNER
over ST, JOHNS TEAM
Bsltimoreans Trounce Annapolis
Eleven, Getting Victory by
20 to 6 Score.
speei.l p.aSaeh q me etar.

BALTIMORE. November 2o.-Johns
Hopkins defeated St Johns hare today
20 to s. During the first half St. Johns
played the better foot ball. making iaFgs
gains around the HopaHns ends. Each
team scored one touchdown in this half,
and the score,at intermission was to q
in Hopkins favor. In the second halt
the home team came back strong, solved
the end runs Of it's opponents and tore
holes through the st. Johns linA scoring
two touchdowns on straight foot BALI at,
Johns Lost its best chance 70 win the
game whom she fumbled On tho e~yard
line toward ths Close Of ths hrst half
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Kebraska outelasses Iowa.

: LINCOLN. Neb,, November 20.-Ne-
braska closed the foot ball season for
1915 by defeating Iowa, b2 to Z, Ex.
capt In the last quarter. when the ball
fof the greater part was In Nebraska
tsrr5tory, this HAwkeyes were hope
lessiy oYtclsSsed,
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Vigilants to Play.

The vigilants are to meet the Battery
F team of Fort Myer this afternoon at
Vigilant Park. Both teams are re-
should be well played.