davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
HUNTER THE VICTOR
In PINEHURST GOLF
Wee Burn Golfer Adds His Name
to List Of COnqlcrors
of Travis.

PrNEHrRsT. y. c.. April ll.-Robert
Hunter OF Wee Burn stepped into the
golfing limelight to-day through a brill
liant victory over Walter j. Travis OF
Garden City. Both were playing champion
ship golf al TINES and IL was stroke for
stroke from the first tee TO the nineteenth
green, where a par four won the presi-
dents trophy for the Connecticut golfer
Several hundred people followed the play
The Garden City veteran began the
match we'll by winning two OF the first
three holes but a brace by Hunter
squared the match couple OF holes
further on, and from that point TO the
turn both played god golf-Travis was
one UP when they finished the first nine.
and was out in 80, stroke under Hun
ter.
After halving the tenth Hunter care
lessly threw away a chance to square tn,
match at the eleventh. where In attempt
ins to remove piece Of bark which chung
to his ball he moved tn sphere and in
CURED one stroke penalty II killed
his opportunity to win the hole and he had
to get down a hard putt to halve 1t.
on the remaining holes both golfers
Sc med to feel the strain of the close
match. They wen holes as a result of
each others mistakes rather than by brill
liant 7olf, Hunter was dormle one as
they drove off the eighteenth toe. but lost
the hole. and the gallery trooped along
behind the players as they walked over
to III, FIRST tee to begin the extra hole,
Travis was trapped from the tee and the
misplay cost him the match. for he took
two 4 ore 10 reach the green and failed
to get down his long putt fer 4. Hunter
Vas on in two shots and holed out in two
The cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Sims wins After Tie.

MoNrcLAIR. N. j.. April lin a shoot
nj twenty-five targets handicap on the
Montclair Gun Club grounds to-day Ben
jamn Sims and Edward Winslow tied for
FIRST honors with 2l breaks each. In the
shoot off at fifteen targets Sims won with
a. against Winslow's IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

The Continentals defeated Ireland In
the local international soccer series s,ore
4 to ., at Lenox oval yesterday Afternoon.
thereby reaching the final round. Amer.
lea and Scotland tied again. each Wit,
one goal. and must replay TO decide which
will meet the Continenta,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

The final tie OF the Scottish cup was
played to-day between Celtic and Hiber
mans and ended in polntless draw. which
will be replayed during the coming week
In the Scottish League, Ayr Untei
came out of its shell in fine style ami
trounced Patrick Thistle 8 TO o away from
home The results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Too busy Moving to Play Rail.

uled for yesterday was cancelled. Tn
Mckenzie School is moving from Dobb
Ferry to Monroe. y. Y. and a meetina
81 the school mines could not be ar.
ranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

drew their games and are still level at n.
top OF the Southern League Queens Par;
Rangers again won, beating Coventry Ci,y
/ to away from home and make a dig
lump In the table. The results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Morristown school Nine Wins.

YOUNGSTOWN, n, J.. A'ri il--Morrls-
town School defeated Morristown High
scho 1 In a baseball game here to-day,
score s to I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
MIGHTY RovERs FALL HARD.
Blackburn Team, League Leader, Ii
2 to O victim OF Chelsea.

LONDON, April 1.-THE first division
leaders, the mighty Blackburn Rovers
came to London to-day to be humb.ed by
Chelsea to o. London's other team
Tottenham Hotspur. shared the points
with West Bromwich Albion away from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Serssy City Downs New London.

Nsw LONDON. April li.-Gen, Nc
Cams New London club succumbed TO the
Jersey Cry yntsrnationals by I to ! here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Lawrence Cowing OF Cincinnati dis
posed of Henry C. Fownes OF Oakmont In
the first division consolation Four down
at the turn. the Oakmont veteran came
ri: hi back. winning three and halving
three OF the first six holes coming in.
Cow!nZ. however, took the sixteenth and
halved the seventeenth, winning the
match by up and 10 play.
The summaries:
ter beat W j Travis, l up U9 hol.sl.
Consolation, Final--Cowing beat Fownes
2 and |.
Governors Trophies, Finsl-N D. Becker
DunwoOdie, beat 5. c. Fertig, TitusNille 2
up
Consolation, FINAL c. D Rumsey
Brooklyn. beat j T. kellogg Alpine, up.
Secretarys Trophies, FINAL $ Nein
troit. 6 and T.
Consolation. Finals. c. Jones. Montreal.
beat A. W. Mayberry. England. and 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

In the second division Bradford Is max
ing a determined effort to ga n promotion
and got further away from Woolwich by
winning Its home game with Huddersie.d.
2 to ], as the Arsenal manased only 10
dx,,, ,v,,h -eeds CITY The results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Harry Colt. who is well known on both
sides of the Atlantic as a golf coure archi-
tect. is now in Hamilton. Ont where he
is laying out a new course or late years
.he English expert has been much in de-
rnand ana has had to make frequent trips
n this side of the ocean in order to ill
his engagements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

The San Antonio Country Club has been
selected as the scene of the annual Texas
state golf championship, which will be
played May 81. 20, 23 and "a. Prepara-
tons are being made at san Antonio for
a record list OF entries. and the course is
being greatly improved in anticipation OF
the event.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-02
EXPOSING A CONSPIRACY.

O ENATOR JOHN w. KERN, of h. S diana, the Democratic leader in
 the United States Senate, is credited with exposing the newspaper conspiracy at the head of which is William R. Hearst and John R. Me Lean. to discredit President Wilson and his Cabinet. Among other things, he read to the Senate this telegram from the Cincinnati Enquirer that was sent to newspapers in Indiana, the owners of which were personally friendly to John R. Mclean;
 "Please file early Friday eve
 ming 800 words showing unfavor-
 able sentiment your section to-
 ward President Wilson's stand
 on the Panama Canal tolls. h.
 terview big business men and get
 them to say something hot"
 Senator Kern said that similar tel egrams were sent by Hearst newspap- CTS to editors and publishers that Hearst and his editors knew. The fla vorable answers received were eX- changed and published simultaneously in the eleven daily newspapers the two men control. and in other papers that they could induce to handle them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-02

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the under led, Edward w. Petit, Guar dian of the person and estate of the above named William II. Wahbey, an Insane person, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said William II. Wahbey. an Insane person, to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of the first publication Of this notice, to said Guardian, at his office, in the Cheney Building, in the City of Juneau, in said Precinct and Territory, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate in said Territory of Alaska.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested and required to make immediate payment to the under signed.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, April 4,
 EDWARD w. PETIT, Guardian in the above entitled estate.
 JOHN T. REED,
 Attorney for Guardian. First publication, April 4, 1914.
 Last publication, May g. 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-02
Methodist Episcopal.
Cor. Fourth and Seward Sts. R. c. Blackwell, Pastor.

N. O' DIdChWVIII T dSIOIs
 Church service II a. m., subject Limiting God" Sunday School 12:15 p. m. Epworth League zoo p. m Subject, Heart Huugers for God and His House" Psa. 42. Evening service s o'clock. subject, "Life's Yardstick. Everyone cordially invited to come and make these your services and join in the Epworth Leagle contest. The Pastor being absent Mir. Batcheller will conduct the regular services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-02
INEXCUSABLE.

IF THE dispatches have correctly re-
 ported Mr. Rustgard. his action In
 making charges against citizens of Southeastern Alaska at Ketchikan. without either offering proof to sub stantiate them or without retractiOn and apology, is enexcusable. It is all the more reprehensible because it fol- lows so many similar outbreaks and a long series of iusiuuatiOns and inuen. do that have involved the reputations of scores of people of Southeastern AL aska who have not been given oppor- tunity to defend themselves.
 The highest conception of the duties of q prosecuting officer requires that he exercise the same character of zeal in protecting the good names of citi- zens from wrongful attack as he dis plays in the prosecution of those whom he believes have violated the law of the land. No prosecuting attorney has the right to make charges against men that amount to accusation of crime un- less he is ready to proceed against those accused.
 A prosecuting attorney who is so anxious to secure convictions that he charges other officials and citizens with stacking the cards on him in an unlawful manner every time he is de teated is a menace to a community. The Empire has said not little about the Iooseness of the manner in which newspapers and individuals sometimes accuse people of faithlessness. It is even moro abhorrent for public off cial-particularly for the lega. adviser of other officers and a prosecutor-to make such charges unless he is pre-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-02
Ipared with the proof to substantiato

pared with the proof to substantiate them.
 The law makes 1t libel for news paper to say that a man has committed crime in the absence of his conviction. While 1t may not be libel or islander for a prosecuting attorney to attack men. in the course of court proceed lngs. to the point of charging crime, the same moral principle which caused the people to make it unlawful for newspapers to do it is involved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the United States Commissioners Court. for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. 1, Juneau Precinct, be- fore Hon. John B. Marshall, United States Commissioner, and Ex.offlelo Probate Judge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-02

In the Matter of the Estate of WILL LIAM Fl. WAHBEY, an Insane
 Person.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-02
chrlstIan Science.

Services are held in Christian Sci ence hall, Third and Seward streets, at II a. m. Subject of lesson sermon Everlasting Punishment" All are welcome. Sunday School at 10. We'd nesday night meetings at s o'clock, Free reading room open every Wednes- day afternoon from to D.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-02
CHURCH NOTES
TrInItY EpIseopaI chureh.

TrInIIy EpTsSOPdT NT1TS'I'
 Services tomorrow will be as fol lows: II a. m., morning prayer and choral communion with sermon. Sub feet. The Abolition of Death" Music by the full vested choir. including of ertory solo by Mir. w. EngberS. Ev' eryone is most cordially welcome. Sun day School meets at F o'clock. Eve, ming prayer and address at s o'clock, Subject. "The Heavenly Vision. Choir practice on Friday evening at s o'clock. Ladies' Guild meets on Fri, day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-02
Presbyterian Church
John B. steYens. Pastor.

On account of the absence of the pastor there will be no morning ser vice. Dr. Condit will preach at 8 o'clock in the evening. subject, Pres ent Day Incarnation" Sunday School at F o'clock. Choir rehearsal Friday evening.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-09

In Hon. Harry R1senhaupC the re-
PubIIcans have one Of the strongest
candidates for congress IN the it'll
district that could have been named-
Mr.. ROsenhaupe Is most fortunately
equipped for the Office be Is running
for, and I'd which he Is going to be
elected. He has served Spokane cum
" faithfully and we'll IN the state
legislature. IN that body his voice
AMI woe was always On the side OF
constructive and progressive legtSLi-
ton. AMI his record was without dav.
he was looked upon by his associates
az one OF the most level headed mern
hers OF the legislature, and he vlelG5I
much influence IN that body. The Leg
isIarure was 4 clearing house for ami
i stepping stone TO congress, and IL
that national organization he viii
prove TO be 4 shining light, rejecting
honor upon himself and his cCnstt-
ruency IN the state Of Washington
His public and private life stands
without bIemish- IN Spokane, where
be has resided for great many years,
owing TO his public record and lis
charming personality, Harry R1sen-
haupt enjoys 4 wide distinctive pop
uIarity among all classes, and IN the
late primaries led all the eight candt-
dates IN the race He viii carry Spo-
kane county by a large majority, and
will come very near carrying every
county in the district. The fact ttat
all OF the candidates are from Spokane
puts them on an equal level as 70 To-
cation Of residence, and the man who
Genes out OF Spokane with good lead
is going TO carry the district Mr..
Rosenhaupt Is assured Of that lead
Locality Of residence will have no in
fIueuee with Mr. Rosenhaupt IN his
attitude as congressman He is one
of those broad minded men who Will
represent the entire district as faith
fully and effectively as be viii rep
resent his home county. Every man
who believes in standing by the in
terests OF the American manufactures,
the American business man, the
American workiugman will vote for
Harry Rosenhaupt in November.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-09
4 >FRDNG TICKET

When all things ara equal Among
named for Office there Is
&c reason why Il man should noe stand
legally By his party This year the
republicans have been exceptionally
fortunate N selecting material for the
varicus Offices TO be filed, state. dist
ret and county One Of the strongest
tickets ever named IN this county Il
presented 10 the republican voters
this year. and every candidate IS en-
GtIsd to the support Of the party 1nst
should De elected. and viii De L re-
uublicans ara true TO their principles.
There * not i weak SPOT IN the ticker.
and the more the personnel OF the
ticket Is studied the stronger il az
pears 70 be. Il IS Il case where II Is
not necessary to go further than an
x at the head OF the ticket Every
candidate VIII stand investigation, AMI
the more careful the Investigation the
better the Investigator viii De salts
fed. The following Is that ticket N
full:
For United States senaror-Wesley
L. Jones.
For member OF congress from the
nth district-Harry Rosenhaupc.
For IegislaCure-J. 4 BlaekIer.
For shertf-Efarry z. Stark
For audirOr-F Il Granger.
For clerk-M Z. Mcclure.
For Creasurer-E c. Quackenbush-
For prosecuting attoruey-Chas. 4.
Johnson
For assessCr-C. H. knosher.
For sngineer-Gs9rge J. Gardner.
For commissioner first district
Hugh Miller.
For commissioner third district
= Il. Green
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-09

nosirfcus Of trust should never De lose
sfxhr Of Though intangible they are
Almost mcaIcuIabIe-
Do you wish to recurn 20 me oiH
condirionss
Do you want Contractors TO get IN
earned fureresr On bonds2
Do YOU want public officials con
rracrfug with their Own disTrictsE
Do you want public funds deposlfeh
IN banks without INTEREST,"
Do you want to see Illegal road war
rants issued again.
Do you want your school director :
10 incur Illegal debt,
Do you wish your city or your to"h
going into debt beyond the Iegal
IImitg
Do you want pubic funds spent for
DC IiricaI patronage
If you do N0T, vote -S0' on Va. o.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-09

This is going TO be 4 republican
year. It is in the atmosphere. Every
indication points to republican sue
cess at the November election. In the
first election of the year in Maine the
republican gain was t25 per cent. The
same per centage OF gain throughout
the Union means q republican con-
gress. The people are sick and tired
OF democratic misruls. Securing con-
troll OF the country by accident the
democratic party has sustained the
reputation that it gained in the, past
a. the Great Mistake" The party is
built that way, and the individual
member cannot help it. Democracy
and error are synonymous. II para
disc was turned over TO the Democratic
party it would soon degenerate into
a hell Democratic SUCCESS is always
warranted TO be Il torerurner OF hart,
times. 1t is rich in promise; destitute
OF accomplishment. 1t breaches econ
Ouy; It practices extravagance. When
out it Is the champion Of the dear
people when IN it is the people De
D. Oh, it is nice old party to
trust. If you enjoy having trust abused
However, people are getting tired Of
the expensive experiment and in No
vemher they viii flock to the polls
and register a protest that cannot
be misunderstood
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-09

Our CunconuIfy 1eighbors are ma
KING a grave mistake IN setting turrf
the expense Of new county buildings
a. an argument against removal for Il
viii be hard 70 fool the people with
such an appeal when IN the SAME is
sue Of the Record containing this line
CT argument Is published the estimated
county expenses for the next year and
among the items Is one Of TEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS for county
buildings. Whether the county scar
IL removed or Stays where II IL the
commissioners figure on spending
$4,000 On buildings. Add the 10000
10 the $4,000 Okanogan has put up
and Okanogan county viii be supplied
with all the building Accommodations
required for years and years TO COME.
II removal is not successful this year
it would De nothing less than crime
ID spend $4,000 On public buildings
II ConcouuIIy, for removal IS bound
To take place IN the next few years,
ard every dollar spent On buildings
in the present location IS hard Garnet
money OF taxpayers absolutely thrown
away
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-09

c. c. Dill. the democratic candidate
for congress from the fifth district,
enters the campaign avovetly only
as 4 Woodrow Wilson man. He has
no policies only as Woodrow Wilson
sees proper TO point out. He knows
no democratic party past. present or
future, only woodrow Wilson Wood
row Wilson is the god that Mr. Dill
worshfps. and If elected be will play
the dog to wilson's leadership and
answer fawningly every beck and call
Of the president. He openly proclaims
that he will subservantly and supinely
submit to the whip cracking bossisn
OF the president. no matter what the
policy OF the president may be. Like
Il crtnging slave be will blindly follow
wilson's leadership, not daring TO call
his soul his own If Mr.. Din is elect
ed 10 congress it will be proclaimed
that his success is an endorsement
of Wilson's erraCic attitude On the
Mexican situation; his reputation OF
platform pledges and campaign prom
ises in the repeal Of free tolls 10 cast
wise American vessels; the increase
Of appropriations 100000. 900 above
all previous appropriations in the face
OF i platform dsnouncing republican
extravaganza and promising an econ
omicaI administration; the passage OF
tariff law that has contributed to-
ward paralyztng industry and throw
ing thousands out OF work; the levy
ing Of IN extraordinary TAX to the
amount Of st00. 090. 900. osrensibly as
war TAX IN time OF profound peace,
but really to meet deficit that the
country faced under d Democratic tar
III law The majority Of the people
20 noe stand for any such colossal fail
ure IN the management OF goverumen-
tai Affairs, and If Mr. Dill is elected
which IS very, very doubtful, IL will
be by 4 small minority Of the total
publican and progressive ca1didare IN
the field may 50 divide the opposition
vote. for both republicans and pro-
| sressIves are opposed 70 wilson ) poll
tieies. that DtI1 might slip ii. but the
vote be viii RECEIVE will De far short
o. the vote cast for the other Two can
/ didarss, which viii Indicate thar The
people rspudiate the present admin
istrarion. However even with two
caudidaCes to divide up the opposition
vote Il Is hardly probable that Mr.
/ Dill has / look N for the Office. The
result OF the IaEa primaries shows
IA republican, vCce N the fifth district
fdr m excess Cf the combined demo-
CRITIC and progressive vote. AMI On
that showing It Is L t9reg0ne concIu-
sion that this district viii De reprs-
senCed IN congress oy i rspuh Iica1
People ean1or De fooled by Democratic
lsCphisrry. They have had their eyes
l9pened by the Changed condIEOna IN
4 the country since democracy came ID
/ power, AMI they feel thar it il only
I-nruugn the republican party Can they
hope for L restoration OF confidence
and business prosperity. Mr.. Dill Is
i nice young man personally, and 1t
heart Knows tnar MS Chances TOR win
ming Ire very slim. hur be is putting
on Il aoid front anu trying 70 make
the people believe lie IL their saviour
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-09

The people OF Otalogan county can
work and vote for J. 4 BlackIer for
the legislature knowing that be does
NOT wear the collar Of any individual
u clique. II elected De goes TO the
legislature unpledged. and ready and
willing 20 DO his utmost for the best
interests OF the entire county without
regard TO locality. He would repre-
senE the MaChow and Chesaw, Nes-
pelim and NighEhaw6 Just the same
ar his home precinct. He is the puppec
on no man. or combination Of men. He
II u1hampered by local ambitions.
scheme or frame UPS He would 60
&c the Legislature Il free agent. ready
and willing TO work for his cunsrftu-
enrs. considering every section OF the
county is his constituency. He would
noe be IN GRANVILLE representative any
more than 4 representative OF every
town anu Subdivision Of the cQuny.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-09

Two residents Of OroVtlle have rea-
son 70 read with interest the progress
az the stupendous European wary
where the two ancient enemies, Ger
u1auv and France. are locked N
death grappIe Those residents are
Mrs. c. K Stanton and Mrs J. v
Johnston. lust 100 years ago, On the
disastrous and CORY field OF Warerioo,
when ENGLAND and Germany were coTa-
bfned against France, the grandfather
CT these ladies' lost five brothers fight
ing under Napolean, and they were
buried on the battle field
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-09

There were no highlander methods
employed IN securing the nomInalon
or J. 4. BIackIar, the republican can
didate for the Legislature His op-
ponent on the republican ticket was
given a fair field. and an equal chance
in the running On the republican
side II was a clean contest, with the
kindIiest feeling existing between the
two candidates Mr. Stewart lost By
Il comparatively marrow margin He
has no complaint TO make, and Like
the manly man be Is be Is working for
bis more fortunate opponent
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-09

II Senator Wesley L Jones dues
not receive anour avery vura cast N
this cuuuIE then gratitude u nan IS
u myth. u no cuunry N the stara ara
Che people more heiulden CO / public
official for eavurS bestowed than ara
the people at Okanugan counry II
Senator Jones. and what De has AZ
cumullshed for the cuuury has been or
such Ear reaching benefit Is 70 affacr
avery Resident c1ersuf Directly ami
Indirectly 1t vas largely through ms
Cenacity anu usiscancy that the graac
0kanogau irrigariun project became L
reality AMI rs 4 reward for C;iar guud
work lie Is entitled 10 the unanimous
support df the voters df Okanogau
eaunCy This stlra vas newer repre-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-09

sente,i by a more faithful member Of
congress, both N the lower and upper
house. than Wesley L. Jones. and be Is
entitled TO Reelection. And Il the prt-
mary vote is any criterion 20 Judge
by Mr. Jones IS Eiekatad for SIX more
years IN the senate.