davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-09-27

only after graduation. For practical
purposes. 1t would seem to be superior.
as s,t the gradustinE cadet thus ands shin him
tion necessary for the particular
branch Of service he enters.
He enters the service Just as soon as
he is graduated from the cadet school
At seventeen he becomes full
tvs military service; that IL, Just as
soon as he 10 received into q regiment.
For. unlike our method. the graduating
cadet is not assigned by his superior
father. guardian or member of his
family makes application for his ad-
mission into some particular regiment
as an ensign or lieutenant.
This is for the purpose OF cultivating
an esprit de corps among the officers
Of the various regiments and inoreas-
ing the bond between the civil and
military life. For the father or other
relation, who is serving or who has
served with certain regiment, mat
success. to get the young cadet into
that regiment. and thus there springs
up a sort Of blood relationship between
the regiment and the family. feeling
which makes for patriotism and faith
fulness to duty.
It IL rare thing for graduate
cadet to return to civil ife. as Is often
the case with tho graduate West Point
er This Is due both to the fact that,
in such a large army, there is always
q need for young officers, and also
that soldering is very much more
strict thing in Germany than in Amer
ica- Thus the German officer. thanks
to the callow age at which his educa-
tion commences, has gotten his theo-
retical training and has started In, a
full-hedged soldier, to get his prac-
tical training with the colors, At an
age when. the West Point cadet II just
entering upon the very beginning Of
his four-year Theoretical course.
Cadets who intend to enter the navy
Evening star., 1914-09-27

The Chile Exploration Company is the
name Of the Guggenheim branch which
is developing the Chuauicamata copper
mines. These are situated far north OF
the Braden property. They are about
150 miles by rail from Antofagasta. lying
In the coastal range Of the Andes at an
altitude Of e.5O0 feet. The ore body al
ready developed is 5000 feet long. 1000
feet vide, and no one knows how deep.
Diamond drills have been put down in
Evening star., 1914-09-27
AMERICAN LEGATION AT SANTIAGO.

lishment In Chile. The Chuquicamata
mines are owned by Americans whose
authorised capital is $110. 600. 600. Of which
shares to the amount Of e96. 100000 have
already beon issued Daniel 4ugSenhetn
is the president and among its managers
ssnheim. This shows something Of the
Kind Of money that is going into Chile.
-.
Another big United States company
that will probably tske advantage Of the
present situAtion 10 that which owns the
Cerro de PAsco copper mines OF Peru. l
have already written Of its works In my
letters from that country. 1t In backed
by millions, and it includes such names
- the vanderbiits. Henry c. Frick. J. b.
Hasgin and the Hearsts. They own
property on the very top Of the Andes
that is said to be worth at least $5O.0O.-
ood, and they have spent millions upon
It. They are now exporting something
like 2OoO tons OF copper month: This
has been going to the markets in foreign
steamers. and 1t will now have to rely
upon American vessels The mines are
operated by six or eight thousand Pc
ruvisns under American foremen and en-
E1neersr and they have little American
town In the highlands. They have built
an American f0alfoA0 70 COunoCI Will
the line which goes to the tops Of the
Andes from Lima. That road is the best
managed In Peru as well a. by far the
best built
Indeed, the United States would seem
to be coming into its own again as to
South America. It was our people who
started the sister continent on It's way to
Industrial development The first steam
ship line that piled along the west coast
was founded by q Yankee. William Wheel
wright Of Nevburyport. Massachus-
etten. and It was he who built the nrst
railroad on the South American con-
tinsnt.
He introduced the iirst gas plant and
organixed the first IRE company. He was
also the nrst to propose q feasibls plan
for q transcontinental railroad from
ocean to ocean across Argentina and
Chile. william Wheelwrisht orgapised
the Pacific Stsam Navigation Company,
whtoh later on went into the hands Of
EaEiish capitalists, and which still has
the most powerful fleet On the west coast.
The first railroads up the Andes were
Evening star., 1914-09-27

places to a depth Of 1,10o feet, and
enough ore has been found to keep the
great plant now being built busy for
moro than sixty years. There are some
thing like 900 tons IN siSht.
will be one OF the finest 10 the world.
The Gugganheims have LOO men build
ing It, and It will be finished In 1915. It
includes grsaH crushing machinee acid
proof concrets tanks. and saect511yt1c @ c
pounds Of copper a day. The machinery
1900 nee sisa% siiow.sts s sch q tEe snsshinery
will be run BY electricity. which VII
comes through . Transmission line eighty
miles long. The plant has alrsady built
twelve milas Of standard gauge railroad.
and some Of its mining 10 to bs done
with steam shovels from Panama. by
which the ore can be gotten out At an
extremely low cost. Az OF tnis ma ma
1t which time It should BE- preducing
copper At the rate Of 10000 90 pounds
per month, an output that will be dou-
bled in 1917 by the erection q an ,n,- a.
ditional ten-thousand.ton plant. Ins
copper will 50 north by the cAnai, sao
the ships will be ready for return frs'shts
to Chile.
Ths Bethlehem Htsel mines and the
ougysnhsim mines Will necessitats large
forces Of workmsn, ana the manage
ment will, of course. be American. The
Guggenheims are now building houses
for their employees at Chuauicamata and
Hraden, and they are Introducing Amsri-
can methods and American convenienoes-
They with have 4 number Of American
families connected with each property,
and these will be permanent forces for
the introduction Of American goods and
Of American trade. At chuqucamata
the little city now going up will be sur
prise 10 the Chileans. It Il to have 4
theater. a hospital. two public schools
and public library ana music halls for
the workmen. There will be . telegraph
and post ONCE building and a Protestant
and 4 Catholic Church. Everything is
being done with view to permAnency;
for the getting out Of the enormous body
OF ore win require the moving Of more
earth than We moved a$ Panama. Il viii
requtre the paymsnt of wages which With
eventually amount 20 more than 9S96..
0O0. 600 Il Will last for gSnerAtions, and
1t means permanent American estab-
Evening star., 1914-09-27

Co.. and its return freight will probably
be run in connection with the Gracss.
Another effect Of the war will be to
lean capital into Chilean Investments. It
means new banks and new syndicates Of
various kinds. This is a land Of big
things, and the Americans are gradually
valuable properties. Take the Bethlehem
Steel Company. 1t has recently acquired
an iron mountain near Coquimbo. q port
on the west coast Of Chile. between Anto-
fagasta and Valparaiso. The ore lies only
so situated that it can be loaded by
gravity. That property IL said to con-
tain more than 100. 100000 tons Of high
grade ore. which assays from 6o to 10
enough ore to supply the Bethlehem steel
works for more than fifty years.
Some OF the greatest copper mines Of
the world are in Chile, and in the hands
to those being worked under the Chile
Exploration Company and the Braden
Copper Company. The Braden copper
mines lie about 200 miles southeast Of
Americans including william Braden:
e. w. Nash. Meesmore Kendall and
others. and were afterward sold to the
Guegenheims. Within the past few
years something like $14.ooOOoO have
potentially about the largest Of the
world The Braden mines have sonne-
thing like 200. 900 tons Of ore in sight
and the company Is putting up mills that
will treat 6,O0O tons daily. The mines
are now producing about 100000
pounds Of copper q month, and I am
told that the profit Is over cents a
pound. Four thousand man are em-
ployed, and among them many Ameri-
cans The ore milled In 1913 amounted
to 10000 TONS and the company expects
to produce almost 100000 pounds
per month from now on.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

Copyrighted. 1914. by Frank G. Carpenter.)
Evening star., 1914-09-27

We have already q number Of Ameri-
can ships that are plying between New
York and Chile. Some OF them belong
70 Grace & Co., which controls tho larg-
est part Of the American business on the
west coast This company has eight new
vessels In course OF construction. They
are large steamers and fitted for the South
American trade. They will come down
through the canal to Valparaiso. The
same trm has other ships plying north
I'D south along the Pacific coast. car
Evening star., 1914-09-27

high-caste Brahmin OF India from
loWly 6udrA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
"BABY WEEK" SET
FOR JUNE 20 TO 26
Mayor and City and Civic
Bodies to Join Campaign
on Infant Mortality.

BABY Week." the celebration OF which
&c 70 ne the means Of giving the summer
campaign against infant mortality re-
ncwcd impetus. has been officially dcsiS-
mated as beginning on Saturday, June 90
and lasting until Friday, June % it was
announced yesterday.
MAYOR Mitchell is in sympathy with the
plan. and will be asked to issue proc
lanatiou some time before June II to
make the significance OF the week ap-
parent 10 thousands Of persons IN the
CITY. The proclamation. it IS INTENDED
is 10 lie read from the pulpits OF as
many churches as possible on Baby
sabbath" as Saturday. June 20, and sun
day. June q, are to be designated.
During the week it is planned to fulIy
organze every part of the proposed com
paien. Bridge Commissioner hracke VIII
set aside two rooms i'm the Municipal
Building for the campaign.
Many civic and philanthropic orEahi|''
lions are to participate. as well as CITY
DEPARTMENTS, including the Department OF
Health and the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Department OF Health Will issue
to,0N leaflets on advice To mothers
"The Bambino, picture of child ana
it's mother, which appeared on the cover
Of The Tribune's Sunday Magazine on
May 81. will appear on thousands Oh
nlacarde throughout the city. as wen as
ON many bilboards the use or when mas
bccu given by billboard concerns.
\ free electrical sign will also be as
nlavcd i'm conspicuous place in the heart
OF the city.
Projectors Of moving picture theatres
IN the city have volunteered to dlSpIa!
slides that will be specially prepared for
,be occasion. Eight hundred OF such
slides will be sent out.
While nothing definite has been don,
about D baby parade this is one OF the
tentative plans under consideration. rs
talked Of monicially. babies from all
narts Of the city would be placed IN an
automobile parade.
II is the desire OF many associated WIN
tho undertaking that Baby Week be
made yearly feature Of the work Tor the
reduction Of infant deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

Committee on grievances-CharIes w
Phillpbar. Fred G. Lemmermanh' brooN
lyn: Harold C. Knoeppel.
Committee on observation-disclosures
scudder. BROOKLYN; S. Nelson Sawyer
Palmyra; Alfred L. Page.
Committee on hall and asylum luHu-
William A. Brodie, Geneseo; Johh
Vrooman. Herkimer; William Sherer
Townsend Scudder, Brooklyn; Samuel
Nelson Sawyer, Palmyra; Robert Judso1
Kenworthy, Charles Smith. Oneonta' D.
Hungerford Smith, Rochester; Henry
Schaefer. Buffalo.
Committee on deceased memberships
lam T. Matthews, Willard A. Rill, SYRIA
cuse: Moses Altman.
Committee on antiQuities-John u. ohy'
der. oscar j. Chase. Fred Schoonmaker'
Marcellus; David T.. Pengeot, Buhalo
William B. Adams, Bedford; Matthew D.
Smith.
Committee on audit-Henry Lppmanh
Walter r. Graves, Buffalo; Robert IL
Smith.
Special committee on employment Du'
reau-William H. Miller, Townsend Scuu'
der Brooklyn; Charles II. Fox, william
u Duncan. Edward Booth.
Committee on finance-William A. Bro
die Geneseo: Ernest W. strattmann
William r. Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
ELECTRIC STRIKE
CLOSES SALOONS
Men Win Recruits by Closely
Picketing Westinghouse
Company Plants.

Pittsburgh, June 6.--Dlstrict Attorney
jackson entered the Westinghouse strike
situation late to-day when he addressed
note to all saloonkeepers in the East
Pittsburgh strike district TO close their
saloons. Adam Bo6e chief OF Police,
then ordered the saloons closed until
Wednesday morning
Large crowds OF strikers surrourAed the
entrances to the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company's plants
when the whistles blew for the men TO
report for work this morning. and as each
workman entered the gates he was called
upon by friends in the crowd to join
them. There were some additions to the
ranks of the strikers. and other men. see
ing the crowds, returned TO their homes.
H. NJ. Herr. president OF the Electric
COMPANY said that he believed the
strike would he settled to the satisfac-
ton OF all concerned. lie said the
strikers were enthusiastic and somewhat
excited. but when they quieted down II
was likely the question now al issue
would be adjusted.
The plant of the Westinghouse Machine
Company was closed to-day. officers say
ing IL was due TO the lack OF orders. The
plant has been running five days week
for several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

rho third contest for the International
paper Gun. offered By John +. Neier'
commissioner Of Queens County parks
and golf courses. resulted in bunker
between Fire Commissioner Robert
Adamson and Frederick Cody on the
Forest Hills links yesterday morning.
afternoon and evening.
Probably the question Of superiority
,couId have been settled yesterday had
not a boy. who had been hired by MI
cody stolen Commissioner Adamsoh
nall when the Commissioner was two IN
and three out IN his half OF the eleVehth
lee. That seemed TO break the game right
nm. for Atkinson dropped his basket OF
hats and chased the boy from the nome
Mate 10 left field and there caught MN
LLOYD Dorsey willis. secretary TO DIS
trict Attorney Whitman: Yames vance
GvyIn. social secretary 10 Baron W. AAei
Warn; Charles Graeme Hambidge. Ira H.
Patchin. and the chauffeurs OF COM
missioner Adamson and Mr.. Cody IN
their automobiles fitted in pursuit across
the course and came up In time to "rihg
\ confession from the young man. VINO
said that Ar. cody had given him WV
10 steal the ball
Commissioner Adamson insisted that
uolice sergeant, who had been called,
should arrest both the boy and Mr.. Cody,
but this was opposed by Mr. Willos. VINO
representing Mr. Whitman on the Forest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
FOUR HURT IN COCAINE
RAID WILL RECOVER
Five Boys and Girls Captured in
Another Case Held in Bail
for Examination.

PHYSICIANS at St Nincents Hospital
last night were confident that Detective
Ernest +. Scylcr. shot by fellow police
man i'm raid on n suspected cocaine
"ioint' Friday, would recover from his in
iuries Patrolman Dennis \. Mitchell, Of
the Macdonald st. station, who fired the
shot when the detective was pursuing in
mates of "A house in West Houston St,
heard the news with gratitude. Three
other persons injured in the raid are
renorted TO be in no danger from their
wounds.
When arraigned in the Morrisania
Court yesterday. charged with having CO.
caine in their possession, George Smith.
of 1872 Concord av., was held in 500 bail
for examination tomorrow. Stella Seigil
seventeen. her sister Julia, sixteen, Of
11S St Ann av.. and Michael Letersa, or
1917 East l49th sth and James Turphey, OF
"a East 18th St. both about seventeen
were also held for trial. The five were
captured in a room at l4O Brown ST.
where a quantity OF cocaine Is said TO
have been found.
John King. alias "Searchie.' who was
arrested Friday night In his rooms at
55 West lllth St, was arraigned yester-
day in the Harlem Court, charged with
having cocaine. and held under bail for
trial i'm Special Sessions. Detectives
found large quantity of the drug IN
Kings apartment. and paper contain
ing a list OF twenty-five names OF sup
posed cocaine users.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Foil PLAY BRINGS ALL-EVEN
SCORE IN ADAMSON-C CODY GOLF
Third Contest for international Paper Cup Has nerude
in Dining Room with Launching OF the
F. D. Rousseau

HIS links. thought the boy and Mr..
Cody should be given immunity II they
would reveal the name Of the man higher
up
To this the Fire Commissioner made
strong objection. until a caddy produced
the missing ball. which he said he had
found near the ninth hazard. The ques-
ton OF prosecution was deferred until to-
day and the boy was permitted TO 90
home and Mr.. Cody released III the
custody Of Mr. Gwin. who. wishing TO
have the laws formalites observed. Of
fered 10 give bail for Mr.. Cody in what
ever amount was desired.
The afternoon session OF the battle was
iced off in the dining room of the Rich
mond Hill Club, where Mr. Gwin was first
10 slide gracefully off the ways. Repairs
DELAYING the launching OF Theodore ID.
Rousseau. secretary TO Mayor Mitchell, 1t
was several minutes later when Winsted
Thomas, secretary TO Park Commissioners
Weller got an opportunity to break a bot
tie OF champagne over the Rousseaus
prow Corporation Counsel Polk made
the christening speech.
The first inning found the score: Adam
son. "a: Cody, -, with one out when the
winning run was made. Commissioner
Adamson Iobbed well, but he was not IS
successful as Mr.. Cody in getting them
over the net. In other words, lie was
hrassied. Another defect In the Commits
gioner's play was-lns footwork
During the second hole Mr. Gwin drove
a clean shot 10 the nineteenth hole. where
ne left his hat, explaining that he would
probably have 10 go back there later ana
get Il. Then he got really into the game
and II his score had been counted tho cup
should surely have gone 10 him. But no
body counted H.
The score
Aasuson. ~ q ~ 80 20 - rs
Go1y,,,..., - . ~ 81 l'~~"s
Tims-e;zo. Attendance ~3Ii1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

Rutherford, y. j.. june 6.-The first
round of the fight between Sunday tennis
playing and the old Jersey blue laws
which prohibit all forms OF indoor and
outdoor sports, even making ii INSIDE
r,eanor TO kiss ones wife on Sunday. was
decided in favor Of tennis this morning.
In the police court Recorder Stanton T..
Lawrence was forced to dismiss the COM
paint against Carl Russell. \. +. Hows'
Robert Fischel and Clarence Brown, four
athletic townsmen who play Sunday ten
mis-. because the paper was incorrectly
Drawn.
Councilman Fred Sheaf who had the
complaint sworn out and caused the ar
rest Of the tennis players, left the court
disappointed. He would not drop the mat
ter. he said. and added that probably
rev complaint would be drawn.
Meanwhile members of the Rutherford
LGwn Tennis club intend to appear on the
tennis courts tomorrow morning Inc
" hole thing, they say. is spite work on
the part Of the councilman. His home ad-
Joins the tennis club property. at Donald
son and Montross avs, and there has
been war" since he moved there a Few
years ago.
In the first place, wildly batted tennis
balls soar over the fence and bounce INTO
Councilman Sheafs mint bed. Also, the
same fence between the two properties
stands on a strip Of ground "A few feet III
width which both Mr.. Sheaf and the ten
mis- club claim.
"Shcaf is sore. and just to put one over
on us he rakes up the old blue laws that
haven't been heard of since before the
CIVIL War; just 10 make us quit playing
tennis on Sunday" said member OF the
club after the trial this morning.
A crowd of interested townsiolk illed
the courtroom. Twelve elderly citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
HUNT SIEGEL WRECK
FOR MORE EVIDENCE
Whitman Has Banking Expert
Look Over Books-$4O5,0OO
in Dividend.

Further evidence against Henry Siesel
and Frank F.. Vogel is being sought by
Arthur c. Train in the books OF tue
wrecked banking firm OF Henry sieSel
& Co. With j. w. Quinn, jr" an expert
of the State Banking Department and
Frank Champion, who was one OF the
managers Of the bank. he has been over
looking the books now in possession oil
N. American Audit Company, as the rep
resentative of Henry Melville, the re-
ceiver.
The search, it is understood, is for the
purpose of strengthening the case against
the men, who are now out on NoWo pan
on fourteen indictments. Champion had
charge of the books and affairs OF the
hank. and it is upon him, more than any
other person, that the District Attorney
office relies to make its case stand up.
Yesterday was the last day for the pay
ment of the first dividend to deposltors IN
the bank, and substantially ali OF the
$4,000 which Judge Hough ordered paid
our was disbursed by Mr.. Melville before
the close of business. The announcement
in The Tribune earlier in the week thaI
Yesterday was the last day sent HOOKS
Of depositors who had neglected to HE
their claims to his office.
Any depositor who may wish to snare
in that dividend from now on VIII proo-
ably find it necessary to get an oFdeT
from the court.
District Attorney Whitman ana Johh
3. Stanchfeld are expected TO agree inns
week on the county where SleEe' anu
Vogel will be tried on Judge Blanchard
order permitting change Of venue.
All that has been settled thus far IS
that the cases will not go to Chemune
County, the former home of Mr.. Stanch-
field. where his prestige, it is hGured'
would outweigh much Of the evidence MT
Whitman might have to present TO MS
farmer neighbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
AGED SWIMDLE TRAPS BOY
Lad Gives Stranger Father S
$40 "as Security"

Thirtoen-year-old Vincent Scanlon. or
sos East 10th St, went to the bank yes
terday to get change for $40 ON his
way a man asked him II he would like
to earn quarter by running and paying
his rent.
Vincent was sure he saw the stranger
put SIS between two pieces Of paper IN an
envelope. He was starting on his errand
when the man called him back and sug-
gested. as proof he was TO be trusted he
leave his $40 as security until he returned
when he would get his $40 and his quarter
When Vincent took out the envelope
to pay the rent he found he had maze
a mistake in being sure the SIS was there
for there was nothing but the two pieces
of paper. He ran back, fearing he hao
lost the SIS. Then. OF course, ne louhu
he had lost his fathers $40 by one OF the
oldest ICON" games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
WOMEN JOIN
in ALBANY PARADE
Glynn and Some Stubborn
Hr5banI-c O1Iv Clouds Oh
Suffro e Horizon.

Albany. June 6.--White and yellow suf-
fragc cOlors prcdomin2ted i'm Albany to-
day. big demonstration being made ~
the interest of the campaign for the
suffrage constitutional amendment TO be
voted ON at the autumn election. y
parade. in which nearly l.oo0 women took
par. vas the leading feature. Big
crowds choered the marchers, VINO wore
white dresses trimmed with yellow and
CARED white and Yellow banners.
IN only one particular we're the arrange
ments not carried ont as originally
planned. and that was in tho non-appear-
ance Of Il division of women whose hus-
bands were either against woman SUI
frage or objected to their wives taking
part in public demonstrations. At suffrage
Headquarters before the parade il was
reluctantly admitted that the recalcitrant
husbands still wore the trousers.
we may ill their places with a di-
vision OF politicians who don't know
which way to jump said one OF the
suffragsts.
4 division Of men dutitully brought up
the rear of the procession. The wives
of most OF them had more conspicuous
places in the first two divisions. In the
line were many delegations from out OF
town, including company Of Nassar
girls
open air meetings were held throughout
the city and a big mass meeting took
place in odd Fellows Hall tonight.
Among the speakers were George Foster
Peabody, Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw. Mrs.
Raymond Brown, Miss Elsie Lincoln
Vandergrift and Mrs. Frances Maule
Bjorkman.
Little mention was made of Governor
Gynn, who refused TO accept the in
yitation TO take part in the meeting, and
the resentment Of the women toward him
was heightened this afternoon when it
was learned that he had previously re-
ceived a letter from the Albany branch Of
the Association Opposed TO Woman Suf-
frage asking him to refrain from add
dressing the mass meeting.