davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Chicago. May s.-Thc University Of
Chicago track team defeated the North
western University here to-day By
score o. rs l-3 TO AZ %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Apawamis Club.

More than a hundred members
turned out at the Apawamis Club yes
;erday to take part in a sweepstakes.
f. J. Laidlaw, with a card of 87-lO-
n, proved to be the winner.
The leaders were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Nassau Country Club.

A two-ball sweepstakes was on the
card at the Nassau Country Club,
William Beard winning with 99-24-7o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Forest Hill Field Club.

A medal play handicap in two
classes was the chief competition on
III, card at the Forest Hin Field Club
yesterday. I'm the Class A division, A.
Schwinn, with 9O-1J rs, captured the
prize, while II. O. Ely, with 90 % 10,
led in the second set
The following returned scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
ENGLEWOOD NINE VICTOR
Yale Second Team Bows in a
Lively Contest.

The Englewood Field Club had hard
time in defeating a second team from
Yale University on its field yesterday
by score of 10 3.
The score by innings follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Ball Should Be Hit on the
Downward Stroke to
Get Best Results.
BAD LIE is THUS
EASILY OVERCOME
Jerry Travers Decides to Enter
Metropolitan Tournament at
ApawamiS in June.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

In different articles recently two
close students of golf brought out one
most important thing that makes for
good iron play against poor iron play.
These two were George Duncan and
Walter j. Travis-and the point en-
phasized was that all good iron play
ers hit the ball on a descending stroke,
rather than with an ascending blow.
This is undoubtedly true. One main
fault the dutfer has in iron play is TO
attempt TO lift the ball with his hands
or arms, rather than maui into the
ball and let the face of the club do
the work on the downward swlpe. This
mistake is sure 10 be a fatal one, re-
sulting in topped shot or one that
is badly hooked or badly sliced. In
iron play the club head should come
sharply in with power applied in the
descending stroke. The ball is on its
way before the club head has started
upward. This is important in all
cases, but especially in close or a
poor lie, where there is absolutely no
chance to get the ball away with an
ascending blow.
In the face of this it is amazing
how many golfers still attempt to APP
ply power to their iron shots on the
upward stroke. They can frequently
do this and get away with it where
the lie is good and the ball is resting
neatly above the turf. Bat any sort
of a close lie Immediately battles this
type Of player and ends all chance
Of success for the shot to be dis
patched Unless he gets perfect lie
for the ball he is doomed, and straight
way the cry arises that hard luck be-
set his game, whereas the lie for a
correct iron player would have been
acceptable enough.
The club head coming sharply down
on the ball at the right spot isn't to
be foiled by any average bad lie.
Power applied on the descending blow
also has the tendency to produce a
much frmer stroke, as the club head
must necessarily come sharply into
the ground, where frmness in the
wrists and forearms is required to
keep the club on its way through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

5 l.s.'I ii. "a. ~ Q 7 Q . . ;
Batteries -BecNeruet and Morton. Wilson and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Fox Hills Golf Club.

The first round Of match play in the
spring tournament at Fox Hills was
completed yesterday, the principal de
being the defeat OF the
medal winner. Thomas d. Conroy, by
Chisholm Beach, the margin being !
ard &. Waddell Catchings won the
handicap with a net Of -, while Class
4. Of the same competition, was won
by George +. Armstrong, with net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
New England League Resulss

Lynn, c. lewiston. s.
Worcester 3. Fitchhuv
Manchester. Lowell 2
Ia1rence. 4. fofl ara
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
Petrograd Statement.

PETROGRAD, June B. Officers of the Russian general staff declare that they have satisfactorily achieved the recouping of their forces neces- sitated by the German Galician of fensive and that they are now ready effectively to oppose the further ad- vance of the Teutonic forces in Gal icia or Southern Russia.
 The Gnila Lipa river, to which the Russians have retired, flows south from Rohatyn. providing admirable facilities for defense
 Fifteen miles farther east the Zlota Lipe flows parallel to the Gnila Lipa, and the Russians believe the latter would form even a stronger defensive line.
 The most important part of the present front is on the Vistula just north of the San Here the Germans are attempting to force the river and flank the Russian positions along the Tanew, which have thus far success fully resisted a frontal attack.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
CARDINAL MAKES CORNELL WORK
 ID MIN
WESTERN CREW PROVES A SURPRISE TO THE EXPERTS AND CREWS IN 4-MILE ROWING RACE.
By Associated Press.

POUGHKEEPSIE, June 2S.-In a triangular battle, unequaled in Am erican rowing history, Cornell won the varsity four-mile race from Le. land Stanford university by eight feet Syracuse was exhausted by the strug- gle but slid in line by two lengths in front. of Columbia, which wrested fourth place from Pennsylvania in the last mile.
 Stanford, represented on the Hud- son for the first time and practically overlooked as a contender by the ex- perts, forced the Ithaca veterans, the favorites in the betting to their last effort of nerve and strength in order to win. From the time Stroke Maur CT of Stanford drove his blade in the water, the crew was a factor in the struggle and as the prov of the car dinal shell crept up to the faltering Cornell oarsmen in the terrific drive at the finish, thousands were shrieking and cheering on the farWestern crew.
 Syracuse, which had been fighting Cornell for the lead was unable to stand the terrific pace the last mile and when the Stanford coxswain call ed for the last desperate effort by his giant crew the cardinal boat swept easily by its salt city rivals. But Coach Courtney's oarsmen were made of sterner stuff and though webbing and exhausted. had just enough strength to hold their lead until the finish line was passed.
 In the junior race Cornell was first, Pennsylvania second, and Columbia third. In the freshmen race, Syracuse was first, Cornell second, Columbia third, Pennsylvania fourth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
SENATE CASTS TWO BILLS IN
 THE DISCARD
THERE WILL BE NO DE- APARTMENT OF LABOR OR MINERS HOSPITAL LEGISLATION.

PHOENIX, June B. The semi annual tax bill, which has had a tor tuous route to travel reached the sen ate after being amended in the house and the amendments concurred in so that it now only awaits the signature of the governor to make it law.
 The only material change made is in the dates on which taxes become due and delinquent. As amended. the first installment of taxes becomes due on September l. and delinquent on November 30, with a penalty for non payment. The second installment be- comes due on May 1 of the following year, and becomes delinquent on July 31. The dates in the former bill were December and June, respectively.
 After amending the department of labor bill in committee of the whole the senate refused to pass it, and also defeated the miners hospital bill. The latter was defeated by vote of / in favor to l2 against it. The labor bill was simply killed by the indefinite postponemeit route.
 A message was received from the governor stating that he had signed the Winsor-Moody- Bryne relief bill which is intended to pay them for their services while waiting around the office for another job from the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
HEROIC STRUGGLE IN SHADOW
 IF DEATH
I. D. MURPHY'S PATHETIC END IS SHOWN BY HIS WONDERFUL EFFORT TO SEEK AID
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Circumstances surrounding the
 death few days ago of J ID. Murphy of Seattle. Wash. were attended with an heroic and pathetic struggle to avert the end.
 Realizing that his life was fast ebbing away, he seized lead pencil and rather illegibly wrote the follow ing: In case of death please notify the Catholic priest" A scrawl indi- cated that he endeavored to say more, but the summons at that moment ar rived, the pencil fell to the floor and it IS quite probable he staggered to- ward the open window in a smother ing condition when he plunged head long on the bureau. His head was found underneath that article of furn- iture. and so tightly wedged that it had to be removed before his body could be released Another pitiable situation was that his two knee caps were lacerated and his elbows were also torn. indicating that in his dying agonies he used all his physical pow CTS to reach open air, or else to seek assistance.
 Since Mir. Murphy's death it has been learned he was quite well and favorably known in railroad circles, being an employe of the operating department of the Northern Pacific He first became afflicted with tuber- culosis only four months ago, and inn went to Phoenix. His con dition not improving, he came to this city, and the third day after his ar rival passed away. Photographic ad vices were received yesterday by w. NJ. Poulson & Co.,, to ship the re- mains to Seattle, and this will be done.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
BATTLE THEATRE HAS SHIFTED ID
 RIVER SAN
RUSSIANS READY TO RE- SYST ATTEMPT BY THE TEUTON ALLIES TO IN VEST WARSAW.

LONDON, June 2S-Berlin reports the fall of the Galician town of Halicz and says the Austro-Germans crossed the Dniester river, which means that five days of desperate rear guard ac- ton by the Russians has ended in their retirement Stubborn resistance by this flank of the Russian forces un- doubtedly enabled them to reform their lines along the river Bug. The river San now takes the place of the Dniester as the scene of a sanguinary battle in the Russian effort to prevent the investment of Warsaw.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
A STRONG HINT

PEKTNG, June 28.-A warning that the United States would not recog- nize any agreements between Japan and China which impaired the Am erican rights in China or endangered the "open door" policy, was convey ed to the governments of China and Japan in an identical note delivered May l4th.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
Excitement Caused
 By Misleading Story

RAY, June 28.-A newspaper arti- cle appearing in Spanish publica- ton was the cause of excitement here yesterday of sufficient consequence for Sheriff Hall to swear in num- Der of extra deputies. The article in question quoted a speech which had been made by prominent Mexican at Vera Cruz, in which he predicted that Mexico would be forced to de clare war against the United States within a week.
 The Mexicans in camp, sympathiz- ing with the idea expressed in the article, held a meeting at which ad- dresses of loyalty to Mexico were de- livered. The attendance at the meet ing was sufficient to cause the skip
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
MURDER PLOT

PITTSBURG, June 2S. - George McHenry, who was arrested and brought here from Washington last night for an attempt to kill Franklin T. Schneider, a wealthy candy manu- facturer, in a hotel here last Thurs day, was identified by the manager of the hotel as having been a guest there on the day Schneider was assaulted. Thomas c. Forney. a Washington attorney, and son-in-law of Schneider is declared by the police to have con- fessed to implication in the murder plot.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
FORCED TO PAY RANSOM

DOUGLAS, June 2S-A dispatch from Nogales says a delayed report reached there stating that five Mexi- can soldiers claiming to belong to the command of Garcia, of the Villaistas, entered the Archipelago mining camp at Cumpas and forced R. H. Sims, a banker of Fl Paso and Ralph Meyer, an engineer, to pay $500 ransom to save their lives.
 as to the attitude of Germany towards assuming liability for the loss of lives in the torpedoing and sinking of the Lusitania.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
SUPPLIES BARRED OUT OF
 COAHU|LA
CURT NOTICE IS SERVED ON RED CROSS SOCIETY BY AUTHORITIES LOY- AL TO VILLA.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June 2S. - The civil and military authorities in Goa huila, loyal to Villa. served a curt notice on the American Red Cross that relief supplies would not be per mitted to enter that state From Du- rango comes report that food. which it was estimated, would last until August lst, will be exhausted long before. The officials assume that food is being shipped out of the city.
 Advices to the state department in dicate disposition on the part of the Carranza authorities at Progreso to again interfere with the exportation of sisal. The message did not show clearly what was the situation The officials are not prepared to say what steps are contemplated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
BUYS TARGET RANGE

WASHINGTON. June 2S - The war department has bought l9,0OO acres for $500O0 at Tobhanna, Pa, for the field artillery, target range for the militia and regular troops. It is probable at least one similar range will be acquired in the South and an other in California, depending on the development of the militia in those sections.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
1928 TREATY IS RELIED UPON BY
 NATION
Contraband Claim
 Vigorously Denied
NOTE ALSO DENIES THE RIGHT OF GERMANY TO WAGE SUBMARINE WARFARE; TEXT GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC.
By Associated Press.

i WASHINGTON, June 28. - By ! agreement with the German foreign office the state department made pub lie tonight the text of the note sent ! June 24th by the United States ask ing Germany to Reconsider its refusal of settlement direct by diplomatic negotiations instead of prize court proceedings.
 The claim was presented in behalf of the captain and owners of the Am erican ship Frye. sunk with cargo of wheat by the Prinz Eitel Fried rich. Ambassador Gerard cabled he delivered the note on Saturday.
 The American government declares that inasmuch as Germany admitted its liability for the sinking of the Frye, under the treaty of 1928 prize court proceedings are unnecessary and not binding upon the United States. Aside from the question as to how the indemnity is to be paid the note brings out clearly the refusal of the United States to accept the conten- ton of Germany that it has the right to stop the carrying of contraband by American ships, "by the destruc- ton of the contraband ship carrying it."
 While no mention is made of sub marine warfare either ill the last Ger man note or the present, in the reply occasion is taken to deny this right because of the belief that such an ad- mission now might in the future be used as justification for submarine at lacks on American ships.
 Expect Favorable Reply.
 A message. received from Ambas- sador Gerard indicated that Germany will send favorable reply to the last American note on submarine warfare.
 The text of the message has not been made public, but was communi cated immediately to the president at Cornish, N. H.
 Gerard reported that Dr. Anton Meyer, the emissary of Ambassador Bernstorff. had told the German gov ernment that public opinion in the United States had been growing more favorable toward Germany until the Lusitania disaster undid all that had been accomplished.
 Leading German officials were eager to give an answer that would satisfy the United States, while not making concessions which would de- stroy the effectiveness of the subma- rines.
 It is understood that the German government is seeking to find some method by which Americans travelling on ships used primarily for passen- ger traffic shall be safe while the German submarines continue their ac tivity against freight ships carrying chiefly contraband
 State department officials cannot understand what proposal Germany will make, although it is generally be- i lieved that Germany will formally | recognize the principle that non-com batants should be immune from at tack.
 No information has been received |
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
THE PLACE TO LIVE

PHOENIX, June 28.-Secretary J. H. Robinson and Clerk Miss Pearl Butler are packing up the books, etc, of the Arizona chapter of the Ameri- can Mining Congress preparatory to moving to Prescott for the summer. They expect to leave on Wednesday and to open the Prescott office before the end of the week. The present offices in the Craig building on Sec ond avenue, will be retained and re- opened about October l..
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
French Confident.

PARIS, June 28.-Lieut. Col. Rous- set, military expert of the Petit Par isien. thinks that the Germans, in fighting furiously at Bagatelle and Calonne, are seeking to approach Verdun and to obtain control of the railroad from Chalons to Sainte Men chould.
 While they are aiming at Verdun in two directions Rousset thinks their efforts will prove futile.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
SUCCESSFUL ADVANCE

BROSCIA, June 28.-Despite Aus trian endorsements along the whole frontier, the Italians have entered Austrian territory south of Riva on the western side of Lake Garda through the Nota and Villa passes
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
THEY DECLINE ID DISCUSS THEIR
 PRESENCE
FORMER MEMBERS OF MEXICAN CONGRESS ARE IN LAREDO FOR SOME UNKNOWN REASON.
By Associated Press.

by -ASSOCldleo FTSSS-
 LAREDO, June 2S.-Two former members of the Mexican congress under Huerta have reached here the past few days. They declined to dis cuss their presence. There have been indications recently of new revolu- tionary activity along this side of the border. Monterey has been dark the last three nights for strategic reasons, according to Carranza advices. There has been fighting south Of the city but no attempt has been made by Villa troops to take the city from Carranza.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
.. s. Insists Upon Pay For Frye Sinking Without
 Prize Court Proceedings
British Tried To
 Enlist Our Men
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S-Men recruiting for the British army here paid special attention to United States soldiers, according to United States Attorney Preston, who declar- cd he had enough evidence now to in dict several. The evidence relating to American soldiers was supplied by a deserter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
WATcHFUL WAITING

FL PASO. June 2S. - Watchful waiting among the Mexican and Am erican officials characterizes the situa- tion here. Supporters of Huerta, Car ranza and Villa continue watching each other and the United States maintains close surveillance to pre- vent any infraction, of American neu- trality.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
NIP REVOLUTION IN THE BUD BY
 ARRESTS
HUERTA AND OROZCO TAKEN INTO CUSTODY AT FL PASO ON ORDERS OF GOVERNMENT.

WASHINGTON, June 2S. = The government is determined so far as it can prevent that there shall be no further revolutionary movement in Mexico. at any F&e Amfrican terri tory shall not be used as base for such expeditions. This attitude led to the arrest of Huerta and General Orozco at Fl Paso.
 It is generally believed that the fresh Mexican revolution frustrated by the arrest of Huerta at Fl Paso was backed by prominent American interests. It is now learned that party of prominent MeXicans in Fl Paso have been in constant communi- cation with Huerta.
 Movement Abandoned.
 FL PASO. June 2S.-The arrest of Huerta and Orozco yesterday on charges of violating neutrality laws by starting an armed expedition into Mexico, has forced the abandonment, temporarily at least, of the movement to launch a new revolution. Federal officers arrested the MeXicans just be- fore their train reached Fl Paso. Later Huerta was released on a Sl5,- 900 bond, and Orozco $500 The hearing was set for July l.
 Although Huerta and Orozco were released on bond they will be kept under surveillance by order of the department of justice. Just what evi- dence has been gathered is not dis closed but it is understood to relate to the alleged recruiting of MeXicans on American territory
 Officials of the state department de- clined to state whether the detention of Huerta was part of plan for peace solution by the factions now in the field.
 In well informed quaTters it is be- lieved that while the situation with Germany remains delicate the United States will not take any positive ac- ton in Mexico.
 Dispatches from Gen. Funston, commanding the border forces said that Col. Moran with the Fifteenth Cavalry at the request of the United States attorney had escorted Huerta to Fl Paso and that Huerta willingly accompanied him." Huerta left the train in Texas just over. the border from New Mexico.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
Reply To Note To
 Be Conciliatory
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-A fav- orable German reply to the last note of the United States concerning sub marine warfare is predicted by Am bassador Gerard in an official dis patch to the state department. While no attempt was made to outline the reply he described the atmosphere in Berlin official quarters as favorable to a satisfactory reply.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
MARCHING ON ALEISSo

BERLIN, June 2S-A wireless says a telegram from Scutari says the occupied Albanian har- bor, Giovanni and Medua and are now on Aleisso.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
Refuse To ForUdrd
 Mail Of Holy See
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June 2S-A yer bal note presented to the state de- partment by the Italian embassy as serted that Austro-Hungarian hostile authorities refused to receive and for ward mails from the Holy See, even when bearing the official seal of a cardinal and secretary of state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
NEW COUNTY ATTORNEY

PHOENIX, June 2S. Clyde M. Candy, formerly assistant county at torney has been appointed county at torney to succeed Judge Frank H. Lyman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
WEATHER FORECAST

For Arizona: Fair" ~--~-oO~-~-~~-~---~-~-~- ~-~--~~~~~~-~O--@-o~~-~~~~ ping of shift in the mine, which was the basis of rumor that the mine was closed by reason of a strike
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
The Daily Toll.

London, June 2S. - The British steamer Indrani was sunk today by a German submarine southeast of Tus kar, Ireland. The crew was saved.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
COPPER

NEW YORK. June 2S. - Electro lytic, $2O25 to $2O.5O.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
SILVER

NEW YORK, June 2S. - Silver un- quoted
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
SPANISH ADDED
TO THE ELECTIVES
N Norm al School Principals
Make An Important Change
in Their Courses

State Normal school principals
closed their annual conference at the
Capitol last night after adopting a
resolution providing that Spanish
should be added to the list of elective
courses at all normal schools All of
the schools were presented and the
relation of the State to the normal
schools financial management of
schools and vocational training were
among subjects considered.
1t was determined to establish a
course of training in methods for
teaching music in public schools and
resolutions were adopted that after
commencements of 1915 normal
schools should not give the degrees
| of bachelor and master of pedagogy
and asking Congress to pass the Page
bill for federal aid for normal and
high schools to promote vocational
education.
The Ohio school code provisions in
relation to normal schools were dis
cussed by Prof w. 8. Hertzog, of the
California school, and considerable
! sentiment in favor of more rigid re-
quirements for certificates was mani
! tested in the discussions.