davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
NEW RECORD IN
FUTURITY WON
BY THUNDERER
Continued from With Page.

I, against the Elkwood Park Stable and
20 10 1 or more against any otner
starter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

going to keep on fighting tina fate until
the luck. as we speak OF better play,
turns. Perhaps victory will he all the
sweeter when II finally does ONE II
ever.
II II hides under forever ! am content
that I nave played golf with the finest
bunch OF men ] ever met.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Praise for Garland, Loser.

The final round for the tnterscholas-
tic championship In the morning was
one Of the most interesting matches that
has been seen for that title. Both OF the
boys PLAYED a fiery game, with never a
letup. and neither one budging an Inch.
Garland. the young Pittsburg boy. al
though n loser. deserves nothing but
praise for his showing. The lad from
the Smoky City has not had as much of
the turf court game a. Throckmorton.
but one would never suspect II from
watching his ground strokes to-day.
His service WAS not quite as severe
as that of Throckmorton. nor was he
rs steady In the pinchss, and thereby
hangs the tale of his defeat. After scor-
ing only II points In the first set, In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
stromboIi EIuishes strong.

Sam Jackson. was made favortte for
the Belmunt Park Handicap In spite OF
mis- dicky legs. but he never had a
chance to get near tn. leaders. Slum-
her "a cut out a fast pace, with Trial
by Jury In attendance ana
third. Turning into the stretch trial
hy Jury shot by Slumber ID and had a
lead of a length and "A half on Strom-
boil. johnny Mc1aggart had been walt
.ng his time with the Belmont horse and
be let him down to catcn Trial by Jury
Al the eighth pole. The Finn, which had
gone to the outside at the turn. was
soinG great guns. hut got only far
enough to take third. a nose behind Trial
ov Jury. which was beaten a length by
Stromboli. The summaries:
FIRST RACE
The ocesns,lc; for mares of all ases: by
subscription of $40. with 81" added: six
Horse and ago. W, Jockey Pgce. FTP
Royal Martyr. 3 i@o ALLEY ...... 81 81
Housemad. aged 10. Buxton o. 81 So
Capra. 3..........i "i Butwell DO" 1876 elo6
silica '''''.'''' TN IN, .GaTser ''" v >"
Good sar- won irving Fenmou.e, b. T.,
by Rock Sand Flittermouse; owned by Au'
zu- Belmont. trained by 6 c. Hildreth.
SECOND RACE.
The Autumn CUP: for three year. ODDS and
upward: highwedght handicap. selling; gen.
,lemcn riders; by subscription of ~. with
$50 added: one mile
Horse and age. VT. Jockey. Prices. Fin.
Bac. t.-......i4 s, Mr. Tucker rs - ln'
Ilttle Nearer. g.. ne. Mr. G Alps so Ia 2s
Top Hat, b........l se. Mr.. n Tlck'r Al 7.i0 2
Tme-i:ll IS.
Good start: won driving Bar. oh. G.. BY
Cunard-Bandello: owned ny Andrew Miller
trained nv A ! Goldsborough.
THIRD RACE.
tn. Futurty. gross value. s2s 80: for two.
year. olds: nv subscrl ptiOn. starters TO paw
$40 additional: S,c1 added; sX furlongs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Champion Joins Triumvirate.

Winning a championship didn't seem
like a full days work to Gardner, for
az soon AS the match was over he paired
with Chick Evan in "A west-East four
ball match. Jerome II. Travers and
Francis Ouimet representing the East.
1t had originally been planned to have
Evans, Travers and Ouimet play a
medal round. but when Bob Gardner
won the title every one wanted him to
take his place with the other three. and
being a thoroughgoing good fellow he
consented even though he must have felt
pretty tired.
Evans and Gardner beat the Eastern
pair by . up and / to play and the
match was followed by an even bigger
gallery than that which witnessed the
flnal for the championship. Evans
played the best golf. making a 70.
Travers had n rs. Ouimet a ~ and
Gardner a rs. The best ball cards:
Charles Evans, Jr. and Robert A. Gardner:
Out............ 4 2 3 : 3 t--3t
n.............. 5 I s I 3-37-7l
jerome d.. Travers and Francis oulm.t:
Out............ 5ttt5t3 s as
u.............. S as 5 I 3--35-T3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

Nme M,
Good start; won handilv pcheto, hr. q
by out Of Reach Fairy Dell. owned by II
W SAGE; trained by r J Donohue
SIXTH RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

dent Woodward stepped on the green
and presented the gold medal to Gard
ner and the silver medal to Anderson.
He congratulated the victor on his sec
ond winning of the title and expressed
his appreciation of Anderson's gallant
fight in his second final. though he has
been runnerup each time. Sheriff. 9her-
man then came forward and received a
bronze medal as n reward for reaching
the semi-flnal. but Max Marston and
Dudley Nudge were not present TO re-
ceive their medals. AS soon as the
ceremony was ended the new champion
became the centre Of a throng Of friends
anxious to offer their congratulations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

II II hides under forever ] am content
that I nave played golf with the finest
bunch OF men ] ever met.
Course al Its Full Length.
The course was at It's full length to-
day. The holes were placed according
to the designs of n. :. Colt. the British
architect. As a result. on few greens. n
any. vas the hole placed more than Ave
or six yards from a trap. The average
green here is probably thirty yards
square. and twenty-five of IL was useless
territory. | heard more criticism Of
this scheme Of things than words in
favor OF Il. hut ! hope to treat the matter
more thoroughly at another time.
There was the usual posing for pic
lures. much more than ordinarily. so IL
seemed TO me. and the movies were on
the job all the time. During the noon
hour Rob and myself were asked to get
into an automobile and rave u pic
lures taken In that, but for h reason
] know not. We thought we were II
have n ride and hen found II was not
so. Rut we are still wondering what sit
ting AZ the wheel OF an automobile had
to do with golf.
Seven days of golf in a champion
ship form a wearing test physically.
srpllfTr WV ko' otso"' " iNh
OF the week at Detroit were well tired
when they put up their clubs, speaking
comparatively. The course measured
about $500 Yards in round figures during
the greater part OF the play; the
weather was hot from Wednesday on.
and part OF the time sultry. particularly
to-day In the final.
Champion q TireIess Athlete.
Yet after all the play he had gone
through and the thirty-two holes of the
hnal Bob Gardner went out to play in
a four ball match, paired up with Chick
Evans against Jerome n. Travers and
Francis Ouimet in an East VS.. West
match. Not only did he play eighteen
holes with them. but he outdrove the
entire bunch individually at seven OF
the eighteen holes. Think OF that. with
Ouimet and Evans recognized as two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

MONDAYS M CARD.

First Race-For three year olds and up-
selling: six and a half f%urlongs, main
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

Time 81
Good starr won driving: Stromboli. oh. r.
10y Fair play-St Priscilla; owned nv August
Belmont trained by : c Hildreth.
FIFTH RACE
Streplechsse: for three year olds and I'm.
ward: non winners OF three steepierha.ea
by subscription Of SO, with $40 added: abou,
. ,r. Fnf1ass
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-31
RUSSIANS CAPTURE GREAT
FORTRESS OF PRZEMYSL
MuseoVites Enter GaIIcian City With
out Firing Shot-Hunger and
Disease Force Surrender.

London, March 24--The white flag
was hoisted on the fortress Of Pre-
mysl on Monday and the Russian
army entered the city without firing
shot after a siege Of six months to the
day that has few parallels in history
Fifty thousand Austrian soldiers, zoo
officers and nine generals threw down
their arms and surrendered, worn to
the last extremity by disease and
hunger. The fall Of the fortress is re-
garded In Petrograd and London as
the greatest victory for Russian arms
since the beginning of ;he war.
Following up quickly the advantage
gained by the capture OF the Austrian
stronghold, the Russian army has be
gun a gigantic battle along the en-
tire Carpathlan front Re-enforce-
ments have been rushed into the
mountains in the expectation OF the
fall of Przemsyl and everywhere the
AustTians are being attacked with
marked stubbonness.
The most violent conflicts are TAX
ing place in the vicinity of the Dukla.
Uszok and Lupkow passes, which are
the three principal passes nearest
Przemsyl, from which they are dis
tant only about fifty miles.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-31
BODY OBJECTS TO
TAXATION OF DOGS
Assembly cOmmittee Disap-
proves Caldwell Bill.
ADVOCATED BY SHEEP MEN
Associations of State Declare More
Sheep Would Be Raised If There
Were Fewer Dogs to
Harass Them.

Madison.-The assembly committee
on judiciary has placed its stamp
of disapproval on the Caldwell
bill for the taxation of all dogs in the
state. This measure would impose a
tax of one dollar annually on all male
and two dollars annually on female
dogs. II was advocated by the sheep
growers associations of the state, on
the ground that there will be more
sheep grown in the northern part of
the state if there were fewer dogs to
harass them.
By a close vote the assembly rescind-
ed the vote by which it killed the
linn bill and sent the measure TO en-
grossment after an hours debate.
This prohibits private employment
agencies from making charge on the
man seeking a job and compels this
fee to be paid by the employer. AS
semblyman Minkley claimed that in
certain localities some employers OF
labor go into arrangements with pri-
vate agencies to furnish a few days
work and divide the fee paid for OBJ
tanning the job. Assemblyman FL
lingson said that he employed many
men every winter in the lumber camps
and he did not think it was just to
shift this burden on the man offering
an opportunity to labor The measure
was finally engrossed. The assembly
advanced the Weber bill making per-
sons ineligible for the Office of deputy
sheriff unless they have resided in
the county for 80 days This bill was
occasioner by labor troubles in Col
orado.
The Bradley bill to reduce the ap-
preparation of the state board of
health from $4,000 to $4,000 occa-
stoned a long debate. Assemblyman
Spoor defended the state health board.
He claimed that Wisconsin had one of
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-31
VILLA EXECUTES
CABINET OFFICER
General Blanco Suffers Death
After a Court-MartiaI.
MATAMORos FIGHT is NEAR
Csrranza's Enemies Marching on Bor-
der Port-5ryan ReassUres Binder
Irvine Men on SisaI-Quiet
Prevails at Progreso.

Washington. March 26-Gen. Lucio
Blanco. the Phil" Sheridan Of the
Mexican revolutionists, so denominat-
ed because of his dashing qualities as
a cavalryman, has been executed by a
firing squad of Villa troops after trial
on charge of treason to the conven-
ton government of Mexico.
The execution took place January
q al Aguascalientes. but the facts
were suppressed.
General Blanco was minister Of the
interior In the cabinet OF Eulalio Gu
tierrez, and was one of the cabinet
leaders who accompanied the retiring
provisional president when he fed
from Mexico City. The others were
Gen. Jose Ysobel Robes, minister Of
war. and Jose Vasconcellos, minister
of education. All started for Pachuca,
but Blanco fell behind and was cap
tnved by Villistas.
Advices reaching the state depart
ment Indicate that the villa cam
paign against the border ports of
MatamOrOs and Nuevo Laredo is pro-
crossing rapidly. An attack on Mata-
moros is expected almost momentar-
lily.
It appears that General Naffarate
has 5000 men in the garrison and that
the citizens of Matamoros have decid-
ed at a mass meeting to help him de
fend the port against the 5000 Villa
troops marching on the place
cficial reports from Tampico say
the American steamer Garfield has
been held by the custom house there
for two days for having obtained
clearance in Tampico from the Villa
consul through mistake The issue
has been referred to General Carranza.
Secretaries Bryan and Daniels
continue to inquire into conditions
I'm Yucatan, where the sisal crop, on
which American twine manufacturers
depend. is imperiled. Delegations Of
Independent Irvine manufacturers Wis
tied the state department urging that
everything possible be done to assure
safety and transportation of the
crop.
Colville Barclay, counsellor of the
British embassy, called at the state
department and was assured that the
port of Progreso, Yueatan, remained
open and that quite prevailed in the
sisal district.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-31
ZEPPELINS lombard PARIS;
EIGHT PERSONS INJURED
Little Material Damage Is Done--In-
Vaders Were Attacked and Driven
Away by Aviators.

Paris, March 23-The first Zeppe-
lin raid on Paris was carried out early
Sunday. Four bombs we're dropped Ii,
the city and 13 in the suburbs. Seven
or eight persons we're injured, one Sc
riously, but none fatally. The mate
rial damage was slight
The raiders were driven off by
French aeroplane patrols and the fire
of antiairship guns. One Of the raid
ers appeared to have been hit.
In their retreat the raiders dropped
bombs on Compiegne, Ribecourt and
Dreslincourt. Some were explosive
and some of incendiary character. No
damage was suffered at these places.
Probably the most remarkable feature
OF the raid was the department of
the population.
Warned of the coming of the Yep
pelins, men and women clad in night
attire flocked in gay and jocular pro-
ceseions from their sleeping apart
ments to the streets, or in the case
of the more discreet, to the cellars of
their homes. The dicipline of the
city's residents was marvellous. There
was a complete absence of panic.
When the zeppelins approached
whistles were blown and the sleeping
residents aroused, all lights were ex.
tinguished and when the raiders ar
rived over the city the capital was
completely obseured.
1t was a beautiful starlight night.
There was light westerly breeze
blowing. The approach of the raiders
was signaled from at least twenty
places
Half dozen aeroplanes were wheel
ing upward to beat them off and high
angle guns were blazing from several
different points.
It was the rapid appearance of an
aeroplane squadron, each machine
flashing a small. but powerful.
searchlight-that prevented the raid
ers from attacking the center of the
city with its historic monuments.
Everywhere the department of the
people was remarkable. The "qui
vive' lasted for three hours. the bu-
giles rallying the people to bed again
shortly after four O'Clock. The dan
ger was over.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-31
WIRELESS SAVES ALL ON SHIP.
Many Vessels Hear Help Calls Sent
Out by Denver.


Out by Denver.
On Board American Line Steamer
ST. Louis, by wireless. via Cape Race,
March 25.--The passengers and crew
of the west.b bound Mallory line
steamship Denver. which was leaking
badly and In imminent danger of sink.
ing. 1900 miles from New York. were
rescued at four O'Clock Tuesday after
noon By the Atlantic Transport liner
Manhattan. Once more the wireless
proved the salvation Of many lives at
sea.
The Denver. which was proceeding
from Bremen for New York. sent out a
wireless call for help, report her
self leaking and in distress
Many steamers received the call and
fastened TO the point where the Dem
Yer was supposed TO be The two yes.
sells came up TO the Denver about four
O'Clock, the Atlantic Transport liner
arriving a few minutes before. AS
soon as the Manhattan came near
three boats were lowered from the
doomed vessel and carried the officers
and crew and the few passengers to
he rescue ship. which viii take them
10 New York
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-31
AUSTRIA TO SUE FOR PEAcE9

Correspondent Declares Emperor
Seeks TO End Hostillties.
London, March 26.-The Exchange
Telegraphs correspondent at The
Hague cabled here on Wednesday he
had learned from diplomatic sources
that Emperor Franz josef is endeavor-
ing. through the Vatican, to obtain
Germany's permission for Austria to
conclude a separate peace. Franz 10
seph has had several long interviews
with a papal representative who re.
turned 10 Rome, the correspondent
wires Tho Austrian emperor fully
expects Pope BENEDICT to act in Aus.
trials behalf before Easter
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-31
TAKE u. S. STEAMER
To RAM SUBMARINE
British Seize American Ship
North of Scotland.
TO HALT GERMAN RAIDERS
American War Vessel Ordered to San
Juan by WashingtoD-Liner At
tempted to Flee-Ships to
Guard U. s. Neutrality.

Berlin, March 25.-The following
announcement was made on Tuesday
by the Overseas News agency:
Captain Hansen aud First Officer
Jansen, both American citizens, ~
the American steamer OLSON, while
northward of Scotland, on a voyage
from Savannah to Bremen with
cargo of cotton, were deprived Of COM
mand by officers and men of the Brit
ish auxiliary cruiser Celtic, who board
ed the ship.
The British declared their inten-
ton OF sinking German submarine, If
opportunity presented, by ramming It
with the American steamer"
Washington. March 25.-Secretary
Daniels cabled Admiral Fletcher on
Tuesday at Guantanamo to send de-
stroyer to San Juan.
Admiral Fletcher's instructions were
to place the destroyer at the service
of the collector of the ncst at San
JUAN who asked for p warship to pre-
vent violations of neutrality by the
German liners Udenwald and Presi-
dent. now in the harbor there.
At the same time Secretary Daniels
announced that he had detailed the de-
stroyer Parker for guard duty al New
York, replacing the Moha~k, taken of
for repairs.
The presence of the Hamourg' Amer
lean liner President at San Juan was
first made known to Washington by
the request from the commandant at
San Juan The Odenwald's attempt
TO slip out of the harbor was frus-
trated only by firing on the ship by
shore batteries.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-31

the lowest death rates in the country,
and argued that nothing should be
done to impair its efficiency. The bill
was finally killed by vote of 72 to 13.
The Grell bill to permit saloonkeepers
to reopen their saloons after the polls
are closed was down for indefinite post
ponement, but the house refused to
kill the bill and advanced it.
Assemblyman Laing's bills to per
nit cities of the third and fourth
classes to maintain and operate mu-
nicipal hospitals and municipal GEM
eteries have been given advancement
The assembly engrossed the Julius
Hanson bill to compel the state indus
trial commission to publish all Stats
tics gathered by it concerning the
amount of liquor sold in the state and
the conditions of saloons in which it
is offered for sale.
By an almost unanimous vote the
Aulenbacher bill to permit common
councils to suspend the license of a
saloonkeeper for thirty days, instead
of revoking it. where liquor has been
sold to a minor upon the latter's
representation that he was of age. was
advanced
Final passage was given in the
house to the Gruenewald bill to permit
county judges to draw general papers
in uneontested matters free of charge:
the Hoffman bin requiring a safe place
for the storing of explosives. and the
Laursen bill prohibiting officers and
vate commissions in loans made by
the bank.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-31
Haresfoot Club May Go to Coast.

Eric c. Wollaeger Of MILWAUKEE,, a
junior in the college Of letters and scr
ence at the University of Wisconsin,
is managing the Haresfoot Dramatic
club this year. If the final results of
the play are as successful as present
conditions indicate they will be Vol
Jaeger may take his ali star company
to the coast this summer to show the
people out there, especially those from
Wisconsin, what the students at Wis
consin AIRED ding in dramatics. The
members of the Haresfoot club ike
the idea. and with little boosting
there is a good chance for 1t to ma
terialiZe.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-31
Amendments Are Saved.

BY vote of to the supreme
court reversed its former decision on
the rehearing of the Marcus case. in
which the validity of large number
of constitutional amen dments was at
stake The citizenship amendment,
requiring voters to have their second
papers In order to vote, was held le-
galiy adopted The effect of the deci-
sion is 70 hold that all amendments
heretofore added to the constitution
were adopted in proper form. with the
exception Of the forestry amendment.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-31
mApoo's CONDITION SERIOUS.

Il is Rumored That the Secretary Of
treasury Has Suffered Relapse.
Washington. March 25~-The CON
dition Of Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo is very serious" it
was stated at his Office on Tues,
day This gave rise to the re-
port that the secretary suffered re-
lapse following his removal TO his
home from Providence hospital. where
he was operated on for appendicitis
X was stated that the wound necessi
tated by the operation has not healed
and that the operation was performed
under unfavorable conditions. as MIR
McAdoo had held out against II too
long and his vitality was low following
the winters hard work.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-31
NEGRO ARRESTED AS "AxMAN."
Police Of Monmouth, H., Believe Score
Of Crimes viii Be Solved.


Of Crimes viii Be Solved.
Monmouth. H., March 23.--The POI
lice of this city hope that The mys-
terry surrounding more than score OF
"axman" murders, in which entire
families have been slain in the last
four years, will be solved by the arrest
of negro giving his name as Loving
Mitchell who was captured on Sunday
In a squalid shanty at 1925 Chestnut
street. ST. Louis, Mo The negro. a
giant in size. was arrested on the spe
cific charge of having slain William f.
Dawson. his wife and three-year-old
daughter, Georgia. as they slept in
their home in Monmouth. September
30. 1911. The similarity of the other
crimes has led authorities to believe
all were committed by the same man.
The long list OF victims of the lax
mans" mania includes 30 persons. and
his slayings cover Illinois, Missouri,
Kansas. Iowa and Colorado,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-31
osroNEwALL'sr WIDOW DIES.
End Comes to General Jackson's Help.
coaa& ~ Nharlnfte NJ e

End Comes to General Jackson's Help
meet at Charlotte, NJ. C.
Charlotte, n. c.. March 26.-Mrs.
Mary Anna Jackson. widow Of Gen.
Thomas - Jackson. the famous Con-
federate leader. better known as
"stonewall' Jackson. died at her
home here on Wednesday. Mrs. Jack
son had been in failing health for a
number OF years. Mrs. Jackson was
born in Mecklenberg. N. c., the daugh-
ter OF Rev Robert Hall Morrison. a
Presbyterian minister She married
Thomas Jonathan jackson in 1857.
Six years later she was made a
widow, when he was killed at the bat.
tie of Charlottesville.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-31

Miss oenevieve Johnston, daughter
Of Colonel and Mrs. William II. John.
ston. is one Of the very recent add
tIons to military circles at the capital.
Her father has Just been transferred
to Washington from Galveston and ST.
Louis to serve on the general staff.
Miss Johnston has not been long In
society. having but recently been grad
usted from a fashionable finishing
school In ST. Louis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-31
SCOTT TAKES PlUTE CHIEFS.
Chief Of staff Brings in Old Polk,
Tse.Ne.G Cat and Others.

lSS-Nc'Gat ana Others.
Blum. Utah March % The Piute
Indian uprising in Utah is over Brig
adler General Scott. chief OF stan of
tinted States army, returned here on
Sgaday with Old Polk, Tse-Ne-Gat. and
other members Of his gang as his pris-
ouers General Scott took the Indians
single handed. The Indians surren-
dered to Scott single handed on assur-
ances that they would receive fair
play from the Great White Father"
at Washington, Six men were killed
and many wounded In early lighting
between the Indians and members
from the posse headed oy United
States Marshal Nebeker.