davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

To the EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir. Now
that It is definitely settled that the 1914
baseball penuant will fly In Boston this is
the proper time for baseball devotees all
over the United states to extend congratuia-
tions to Manager George Stsllings and the
players who made possible the winning OF
the peunant, They certainly accomplished
a baseball miracle which baseball followers
viii not forget in a hurry.
When the Boston Braves were apparently
hopelessly sunk IN the mire Of last place
what baseball follower in this country ex-
pected them to fight their way up from
last TO first place. 1t seemed utterly i'm
possible, aud for an individual to express
such thought made him tho laughing
stock OF the community, Such a thing was
unheard Of In baseball annals
Stallings was not a BIT discouraged, how
ever, In the face Of criticism he expressed
the opinion that once his team hit It's
stride and got going nothing In the Ma.
tional League could stop II Even stall
ingss admirers considered such statements
tho utterances Of a disappointed manager
who was seeking 10 excuse his poor showing
by placing the blame on the team The
usual excuse Of an unsuccessful manager Is
to claim that his team cannot get going.
In the face of the most disappointing cir
cumstances and adversa comment Stallings
kept plugging lie encouraged his players
by telling them they were the best team In
the old league. He instlled the nghtng
spirit into hts PLAYERS and finally p>t them
started In their winning gait. II Is history
now what they accomplished In the last
half NJ the season They overcame all oh.
stacles In their upward fight and they have
won the pennant by goodly margin ~
games who knows hut that they will give
the Athletics good night for the cham
pionship ~ the world7 W.
NEW York. October 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
As such It is an earnest Of success in

As such Il Is an earnest Of success In
his new field, which Is increased by
his prompt preparation to separate him
self from all other business connections
So that he may bring to bear on the
problems which await him a judgment
absolutely free from any possible inter-
ference by extrlnslc considerations.
On the whole the great experiment
provided for by the banking and cur
rency legislation undertaken last year
wears an increasingly promising ap-
pearance. The appointments and cleo
lions, made and making. of the men
who are going to operate the new bank
ing system heghten confidence in the
outcome of the venture. How real this
confidence is can be inferred from the
prevalence of eagerness to have the
facilities of the Federal reserve ma
chlnery made available for business and
financial uses as quickly as possible.
Only few months ago there was
good deal of apprehension that the In
nuguration Of the Federal reserve eys-
TEN would provoke a disturbing de-
rangement Of trade and industry. The
outbreak Of the European war has
changed many points of view and the
Federal reserve banks are now counted
upon to afford immense relief from the
disturbance and arrangement which the
war itself has caused.
The present optimistic attitude to-
ward the new system. however. ex-
presses only In part nm appreciation OF
the mechanical improvements about 70
he placed Mt the disposal Of commerce
and finance. II is quite rs much, in
deed It is probably more, an expression
of the favorable impression produced
by the choice OF men to operate the
improved machinery. for banking really
is not a matter OF statutory contriv-
ance, but of knowledge possessed and
Judgment exercised by bankers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
is the application of an available fund

is the application Of an available FUND
to this particular project. The motive
for haste Is that the city cannot safely
construct its new and urgently needed
tunnel under the river from Manhattan
to Brooklyn until the big blasting ne
cessary to destroy the reef Is all done.
Finally New York Is willing to pay n
substantial price for the accommoda-
ton asked by bearing all the cost of
the works on the reef over and above
the Federal appropriation now dlverti-
bic to the undertaking. In so simple n
situation. calling for mere formal ac-
ton by Congress. II IL to be hoped no
excuse for delay will he sought or
found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
Treasury Finance Extraordinary.

In order 10 enable the State of Ten.
nessee to borrow Sl,40o00o for one
year Secretary MCADoo agreed to make
n special deposit of 100000 Of Gov
eminent funds with the National Park
Bank of this city as n condition of the
loan. This fact il divulged by the
Secretary OF the Treasury in a brief
statement, wherein his references to the
difficult position of the State of Ten
nessee do not obscure the astonishing
nature of the transaction.
We wonder If Mr.. McADoo rega rds
his action in the matter of the Tennes.
see loan as squaring with the spirit Of
the following declaration IN the plat
form adopted by the Democratic ma
tonal convention In July, 1912:
I'VE condemn the present methods OF
depositing Government funds in few
favored banks. largely situated In or con-
trolled by Wall Street, In return for polit-
.oal favors, and we pledge our party to
provide by law for their deposit by COM
petitive bidding in the banking institu-
lions OF the country, national and State"
As It happens. the Democratic party
has not yet taken advantage of the
power possessed by 1t TO establish stat,
utory control over the dispensation of
public funds through Treasury depos-
its, although an excellent opportunity
was presented last year when the Fed
cral reserve act was being shaped.
What we should like to know, however,
IS in what manner Mr.. McADoo's EN-
ployment OF public money in the Ten
nessee loan case differs in principle
from the Treasury policy which the
Baltimore platform of 1912 alleged and
condemned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
Tho Clayton Bill.

II the Clayton bill were the end Of
Il, business might draw sigh OF re-
lief, as It's enactment IN its present
form becomes a proXimate certainty.
The prospect of never ending NEEDLE
some Interference by the Government Is
not a cheerful one, hut in some way
the country might adapt Itself to the
new hampering conditions if the lead
ers Of trade and industry could only
be sure thar they knew the worst.
But the passage of the bill is not to
be allowed to bring stability. Senator
REED heads a small dissatisfied element
and he proposes to introduce new
bill and begin a new agitation for more
drastic provisions. He wants to put
teeth in the law; he proposes 10 make
H. criminal offence for American citi-
gems 10 run their affairs their own
way. He talks of passing his bin as
q supplement 10 the Clayton act be-
fore the adjournment OF Congress. This
Is clearly impossible If the present
plans for the sessions end he carried
ont, So presumably the old struggle
with It's lcthal uncertainty ~ to be
resumed when the Congress convenes
again in December.
As 1t passes, the Clayton meas sure
prohibits price discrimination, regu
laLes dIrcctoratcs 50 ms to limit or pre-
vent interlocking, and makes holding
companies outlaws whore they lessen
or XIII competition. Here is vast
labyrinth Of prohibition and restriction
through which every concern above the
Level Of n corner grocery will have r.
feel Its way The lncNtablcness Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
Italy and Austria.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: The
article by Arthur bennington. telling Of
Italian hatred of Austria, was quite in
tercstiug reading, hut II actually proved
nothing of consequence against Austrian
rule of Italian spe king provinces
Without 4 uht Arthur Bennington has
conCusively decided for himself that
tho Italians would rather live under the
yoke OF Bourbon msrue and oppres-
sion than under tho modern and en-
lightencd form meted out by the So
called German "barbarians" who in
stead OF sending their surplus wealth
outside of their country to bolster up
the shaky financial legs OF foreign
land, apply and use II for the better
ment of their own people at home
EMILE SCHMIDT.
New YORK, October 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
GOOD EFFECTS or THE WAR.
II Has Compelled n Juster and saner
Treatment Of nusincss.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Str: The
war has improved the temper of many
American politicians toward trade. In
dustry, finance and transportation. A
year ago whom United States bonds fell
in price II was quite In order to charge
righteousness against New York bankers.
Now these same bankers are commended
for their herculean efforts to right the
foreign exchange market. only few
months ago our captains of industry were
said to be preventing the recovery OF
trade. "conspiring' for political ends. At
present these men are heartily praised Tor
reaching out into foreign fields.
Last spring the Federal reserve or
ganisation committee was determined to
make the New York district as small as
possible, but nobody is contending now
that New York's financial greatness Is
anything but help to the whole country
Before the war there were plenty Of
demagogues urging that the Stock En-
change and the Cotton Exchange ought to
be closed by the Government. Now. when
we are experiencing all the evil due TO
their closing, the mouths of the dema-
gogues are also closed. War, too. re-
opened the railway case and makes II I'm
perative for politicians to see that the
earning power OF the railways must be
sustained in order that foreigners shall
he willing to keep American stocks and
bonds rather than dump them upon us.
Merchants. manufacturers, fnanciers
and of1ceholders are developing an all
pull-together spirit and before long we
may expect that even the leaders OF or
ganized labor will be able to see that en-
ployers must have a square deal. No
body now can make political capital by
hammering business. American ingenuity
and resourcefulness will be given fair
show to lift us out OF the present depres-
sion. j. HOWARD CowPERTHwAIT.
NEW YoRK, October 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

II II takes an army OF lampllghters
at cost OF sSs.000 a year to turn on
the lights Of New York every evening
and turn them Oft in the morning, is
IL probable that this duty can he
shunted to the police force without i'm
pairing It's efficiency in the proper work
FOR which IL exists? Vast economies
could be made by making the police
sweep the streets or collect and dis
tribute the mail or act as fremen or
tenement house inspectors or commits
sionaires. There are plenty OF ways
OF superimposlng duties upon them and
thus saving public outlay. But there
are some economies that don't pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

The report that General Won MoLrKE
has ceased to be Chief OF the German
STAFF does not surprise the author OF
Men Around the Kaiser" who says
German martnets prefer n chieftain
with a square head and bulldog physiog-
nomy. like Won HINnFNRURG. the idol OF
East Prussia, who boasts that he has
never wasted an hour of his life on light
literature, and ascribes his prowess 20
the fact that his mind never has been
poisoned by anything so corrosive as
poetry and romance"
1t Is quite probable that General Won
HINpENRURG never said anything N the
kind, certainly not in the presence OF
the Eaiacr. who. a patron OF the arts
himself, reveres the memory of FRED
ERIcK the Great, although that eminent
soldier cultivated literature In French.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

CARRASzA has drawn on the arsenals
OF the departed HuERrA for a war outfit
for his troops and announces that he
has 100000 men ready to crush the re-
volt in the north. which is led. It. APP
pears. by "extortioners" who have not
received public places on account Of
their inability and cowardlce." How
familiar 1t all seems, just like an echo
OF the early days OF 1913!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

An officer of an incoming steamship
tells the story OF the imprisonment OF
1900 Germans on an Australasian ISL
and in shark infested waters. you
might say he adds that those par
tcular German prisoners are guarded
by ferocious maneaters." This is one OF
the best fish stories OF the year and
OF the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

People have to get out OF my way.-A
tdricdb driver
This too frank asserter OF the divine
right OF chauffeurs got" ten days in
the workhouSe, but plenty of free lords
OF the streets remain TO enforce the
Chauffeur Doctrine and mangle the in
cautious populace that is not swift
enough in its obedience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
OCTOBER |, 1914.

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MAJ,
4 4GE sGT. S SIfGGbHEE9N DA hFS A&6
Editor Edward +. Mitchell 40 Nassau
M Managing iISS EaitoT-w W Harris 100 Mas
business Managers-None
william @. Relck, 40 Nassau
St New York cry.
Owners-Sun Printing & Publishing Assn,
Names and addresses Of stockholders hoIf.
ms per cent. or more Of total amount OF
William c Reick cMetori,y s,ockhol4.-,.
York city Thomas II. Asten, New YORK C''N
MsrN FTsnsn hs! s% YORK HTW YORK Sa
a curtis, New York CITY Estate, Am'. j.
Ggmmrins' irvins'CH nrsmoT I-d @lq,",
4 y " j Johnston New York cl'y " r.
Lamar, New York city Malcolm MacMr'ln,
York CITY. Eii1sbe,h n. MaSweri, N-g, YORK
cry. j. # Paterson and sMtan J., NF '.,n
United states Trust Company. trustees estate
r. II. Butler. New York CITY
Known bondholdors mortgages, and o,h.r
Of total amour, of bonds mortgages, or o'h.'
sccurl,ies-Mutual Life Insurance Compan"
Ayengc number Of copies Of each issue =
this puhlicaro sold Or distributed, ihr.Nth
during the six months preceding the date 81
Daily, 6G0Il SUNDAY, 90,sN2
sun PRINTING a pIRLlSHlNG ASSN.
Chas T. LuN'nn, SECRETARY.
Sworn 20 and subscribed hoforc me M. 'th
day OF October. iPl4 \ a BRADLEY.
(Sean Notary Public. Bronx county. No "
Certificate nlcd In New York Count -
10, New York Register No. 6O75 MY come
mission expires Mar 20. 1915,
The figures given above are In each In
stance net paid circulation.
Ill Ist m tho statement
pub,ishe,I above were for the summer period
which IL always the lowest Of the wear
The circulation on October LIST ~ Ihe
Morning sun was 00.566, for The Evening
Sun Ii2.076. and on October 18th, Tho SUNDAY
Sun. sT.s77.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

The announcement that President
WILSON is to indorse the record of the
House Of Representatives for the last
two years is not specially impressive,
seeing that to all intents and purposes
he made its record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

The city Of New York IL asking no
new gift from the national Government
in urging the immediate allotment Of
money for the removal of Coenties Reef
from the East River The money has
been appropriated in a general way for
use in New York waters. II is decided
that the reef must 60 at some time in
the near future. The only favor asked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

One dollar to get married 10 cent. TO
60 10 college and 30 cents to graduate are
some ~ the items In tho new regulation
governing the afrsing ~ stamps on Ger
tihcates concerning human affairs" which
were promulgated yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

London once. bingham House. Arundel
etreet. Strand.
Paris oriee Rue de IA Michodiere. on
saue du Quatre septembre
Washington once. Hibbs Building
Brooklyn once, 100 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

Published daily. including Sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association at
40 Nassau street. In the Borough Of Man
haitian. New York. President and Treasurer,
William c. Reick 10 Nassau street; Vice
ptesident. Edward p. Mitchell. 40 Nassau
sueet; Secretary. c. f. Luxion. 100 Nassau
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid.

DAILY Per Month. ......,...,..,....f0 so
SUNDAY. Per Month. rs
SUNDAY Uo Canada), Per Month. 20
buNDAh' FER Year ................. 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Year,. so
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. 10
EoReios RATES.
DAILY Per Month. .........-.........1 IS
SUNDAY. Per Month. 65
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month -. 90
THE EVENING SUN. Per Month. ..... rs
THE EVENING SUN. Per Year. ....... . so
THE EVENING SUN CForeisn). Per Mo- os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

All checks. money orders, so, to be mad,
payable to TuB Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

Professors called 90 wAr-Heudtire.
Hope they'll fight less ferociously than
they write.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
The Battle Years.

tRead at the unwilling OF the New York
state Monument to Maj General James s
Wadsworth on Seminary Ridge in the pres-
ence NJ his son, grandson and great grand
son and delegation Of State officials and
ot veterans Of Gettysburg who fought under
him In the great battle Of July. ls63p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

The figures given above are In each IN
stance net paid circulation
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
GRAYS WILL BATTLE
 TUCSON REGULARS
 IN TUCSON SUNDAY
Have Three Successive Victories
 on Gun Barrels and Are Meet
 ing Old Pueblo Team for the Fifth Time This Past Season

With three successive victories to their credit and the whole team in the best possible condition the Warren District Grays will leave Sunday to do battle for a fifth time with the Tue son regular brigade
 Although the Bisbee twirlers have had little to encourage them in the way of games of late, they have been plugging right along and clipping off the ragged edge getting ready for possible swat at that proverbial $25O the Groves were SO anxious to put in- to circulation and what other games might be coming forth.
 Manager Hagy has been at his post every minute of the time and has worked ceaselessly to supply food for his swatters and now has underway a series Of games with the Tucson boys Of which Sundays game will be the first
 If Hagy's plans develop he will have a three cornered baseball tour nament here on Labor Day. The con. tests will be held between the Grays and the Groves and the Tucson regu lars and some classy baseball will be featured
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
COL, EDUCATION DIES
 AT FORT HUACHUCA

Gel D. II Boughton died yesterday at Fort Huachuca. He has been in command of the Tenth cavalry there but Col. w. c. Brown, who has been stationed at Governors Island, was recently ordered to Huachuca to sue ceed him. Mrs. White, wife of Maj George P White of the Ninth cavalry stationed at Hachita, is a sister of Col Boughtonand she and Maj. White have been at the bedside of the sick man for ten days. Col Boughton is survived by a widow. but what other relatives, if any survive him is not known here The remains will be shipped to Arlignton cemetery, near Washington, for interment
 Col Boughon was sent to Huachu. ca the middle of last month to take command there, it being hoped the change of climate would do him good. He had been confined in the Walter Reed hospital in Washington Col Boughton was one of the best known officers in the army He-entered the military academy at West Point from Iowa, and was graduated from there in 1881 He served in the Third cav airy and later in the Fifth Recently he was in the Philippines with the Eighth cavalry. Col Boughton served four years on the general staff He was an honor graduate of the Fort Leavenworth school and a graduate of the army war college at Washington
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28

them and economists are weaving schemes for them to get through the war time financing stringency but the cream O fthe real farmers of the United States will settle their affairs for themselves at this convention
 There never was national farm ers' convention before. perhaps that was equal ir importance to the ap- preaching Fort Worth convention, ac- cordmg to National President Charles S. Barrett Of Union City Gaa who was here recently to arrange for the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28

convention.
 "This promises to be the greatest meeting ever held by the organization. The entire nation has been aroused over what most people are pleased to call the rural problem Naturally everyone looks to the organized farm CT for his o. K. of the solutions of fered. The personnel of the Ft Worth meeting will be made up of men capable of advising and no mem ber who can possibly come should deny himself the pleasure of attend ing thie meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28

FOUND-A purse containing val uables. on the road between Lowell
 and Upper Lowell owner may re- cover same by giving the proper description and paying for this ad. Apply Review office. l5
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
BORDAs, PRESIDENT OF SAN
 DOMINGO, RESIGNS TODA,

WASHINGTON Aug 27-Presi- dent Bordas of San Domingo agreed 10 resign at o'clock tomorrow when Raymon Baez head of the National university of San Domingo win sue ceed him This agreement of an fac tions was reached at a conference Of the American Peace commissioners.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
FARMERs EROM EVERYWHERE

FARMERS FROM EVERYWHERE
 WILL ATTEND CONVENTION
 FORT WORTH, Texas, Aug. 26.-- Real fsrmers-the kind that live in the country and who worked out their own problems as boys in the hot sun and the cold rain are coming Co Fort Worth In hosts from the four corners of the land to attend the tenth an. nual convention of the National Farmers Union that opens September l. Suburban gardeners have worked out idealistic country life plans for
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
Review Want Ads

Advertisements per each issue charge 25 Advertisements reach The Review morn
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS

SAFETY razor blades sharpened,
 good as new. All thin blades -35c dozen, BisbeC Drug. 130
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
FOUND

FOUND-Purse. Owner may recover
 same by communicating with Box
 2100 672
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28

MOVED-From 52 Brewery Gulch to
 9l Upper Lowell. Carpet and rug
 weaving Mrs. Moore l58
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
HIGHEsT CAsH PRICES

paid for secondhand furniture, cloth ing tools Uncle Jim's" Brewery Gulch. Phone 257.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
WANTED
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Furnished rooms for housekeeping Close in. Phone STA
 6S3 FOR RENT House. 8 rooms partly furnished 5S Jggerville car stop.
 6S4 FOR RENTING nicely furnished front rooms SS each. Hotops Place. 7S Brewery Gulch. 12 FOR RENT Furnished rooms, DetloH House, 139 School Hill. 236 FOR RENT Broom house furnished Appl D. Truscott Temby Ave- rear of Grand few Hotel 15 FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms we'll furnished, close in. Union House. 49 OK street IA
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28

FOR RENT-Furnihed room with
 running water Clawson Hill, near High School Inquire j. l.. Silver thorn. 64S
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Peaches and new honey at E. II. Rolfs 447 Wood Canyon
 668
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28

THE MOOSE HOTEL Cold Kinney
 House)-Furnlshed rooms S2 per
 week and up, with gas; also light housekeeping rooms IFS
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28

BARRELS OF MONEY TO LOAN Licenced Pawnbroker Uncle
 Jim's" Brewery Gulch. Phone 257.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28

THE JOHNSON ADDITION Furnl ture Company win ray you more for your second hand furniture than any other furniture store in the state of Arizona, and will sell
 you new or second hand furniture cheaper than any or al. of them
 Call in and see our new stock. just arrived. five cars of new furniture and three cars of stoves and ranges. right from the factory. Call P-33J
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28

FOR RENT-3, or room house fur
 nished with light and gas, close in. Rent reduced. Phone 5l0. COP
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28

FOR RENT-5rOom house furnished
 for light housekeeping Modern. Inquire 189 Temby Ave. 667
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28

FOLDING chairs and tables for enter. tainments and parties. Uncle Jlm's, Brewery Gulch. Phone 257.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28

FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping Cheap rent 3l
 OK street 5gi