davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
FREE SPEECH IN PATERSON.
We Give Place TO an Argument for
the Rights Of I. w. w. Agitation.

To THE EDITOR or TIE suN-str! 1
witnessed on November IL q striking
example Of how Paterson. N. j. has
come to posaess 90 many nrebrand
elements IN Its population. On the
outside Of the auditorium. on Ellison
street, six OF Paterson's largest and
finest policemen were barring the ef-
forts OF q Misc Flynn. an ]. w. W.
woman orator. Weighing about 1l3
pounds, to enter the auditorium in COM
pany with several New York women
who had hired tho hall in which to
hold q protest meeting. The brave po-
ltcemen kept this terrible woman out
while the others went in and addressed
about 1900 working people.
Among h speakers was Mist Jane
Austin. the novelist, who wanted TO
know why In free America u was pos
sible to prevent the exercise. In a law
freely ones opinions. The women told
the audience that Paterson was un-
American. law breaking and a law
desplsing city. and urged the working
people to Join tho I. W. W. to the end
that they might gain by means OF In
dustrial solidarity that freedom which
the laws guaranteed to them. the free
dom to have outside agltators such as
Miss Flynn address them.
Aloiu az pkiCA " al
which seeks by promoting class hatred
TO d!vide society into two hostile camps.
but what are we coming to when extra
legal means are urged to secure for
people their legal rights? Shall Pater-
son be permitted to lnculcate Into the
minds Of the large foreign born popula-
t!on the notion that only those who are
financially powerful are protected by
the law? A fragrant act such as pro-
hthtttnD thA ~ 80 an nvna ya Z V
peaceful person to a public place. COM
mltted by a lawful authority, can only
result In creating contempt for law and
array1ng the poor working people
against the Law which gives them the
freedom which they a obtain In no
other country in the world.
Should this unlawful act by the po-
lice have given rise 10 a riot wherein
several innocent people had been killed
or wounded. by what sort OF reasoning
could the authorities ave defended
themselves from the charge that they,
the guardians OF the law. had melted a
riot?
fear that unless We have more re-
spect for law In this country. by both
the working class and the law enforc-
ing officials. there Viii come a time
when the very foundations OF our free
Institutions will be shaken. IL not pulled
down. by the slow insidious poison OF
class hatred which so many d!scordan'
elements are busy injecting into the
body polite, and which Is accelerated
BY actions Of public officials in certain
parts OF the country. of which Paterson
is the most glaring example.
Let us live by the law. uphold the
law. and enforce the law. 10 the end
that Ne do not perish by the sword.
]. STEPHEN DopD.
PAssAIc. ", J.. November 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
FRIGHTFULNESS.
The Wall Of q Dentally Suffering Pa
tient.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. Are
dentists los humane than other people
OF equal Intelligence Why then. in the
name OF suffering humanity. do they
expose their Instruments Of torture to
the gaze OF the patent. who from the
nature OF the case must be very nervous
before catering the doctors ofhce7
And this display is not limited to one
or two simple tools. oh. no! The
whole outfit In there OF a tray under
the poor victims nose, lie cannot get
away from It; probes, polishers. ex-
tractors, and worst of all, that drilling
machine. with its wheel. weights. ropes.
n It's lever arms extending over him.
suggesting the gallows of oldcn times.
Why should these things be so promi-
nent In the dentists Office? Why San
not they be placed out OF the patients
sight? /. TOOTH.
THE BRONX. November 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
MUST MINISTER'S LIEi
Their Duty When Faith and the Forms
Of Religion Differ.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-SE: In
your article on the Rev. Mr.. Meiisn
may you not be looking at his ideas
from n wrong angle? I do not THINK
he meant to take comfort away from
any one, but resentment rather. pa
mantha Allen says she don't believe IN
laying every low down thing or the
Lord. and that is just exactly what MT.
Mel!sh IL trying to avert.
Every time there Is an epidemic OF
typhoid a lot OF people raise their
hands In pious resignation. exciaimins /:
This is Gods WILL" when He did NOT
have anything to do with II. 1t IL Q
known fact thai flies bring typhoid and
flies breed In filth. II man removes
filth the files are exterminated. u
with them the typhoid.
IL We believe In the Bible We must
believe God Is good. not an evil per-
sonage. Nowhere Is this better exem-
pllned than in the parable OF the Prodi.
gal Son. Not one evil that happened
to this young man was his fathers
fault. but his own, and as o as ne
contormed to his fathers ways he found
peace and comfort. That Is what. i
take Il, Mr.. Melish Ii trying to maintain.
NKw YORK. November 10. c. b. ).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

To TliE EDITOR OF THE SuN-S,r. I
wish you might notify the Hon. CIyds
II. liavennor, member OF the House OF
Representatives from Illinois, that my
waste basket has not sufficient capacity
10 take care OF his pamphlets, which
include a number OF the Congressional
Records reporting his alleged speeches.
on the World Wide War Trust" I
am weary Of tearing tho envelopes
apart without reading the contents and
casting them into my waste basket
Therefore | take this opportunity IA
notify the Hon, clyde II. that want
ne more Of his remarks.
EDWIN w, INGALLS,.
LYNN, Mass. November IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Thanksgiving Tides Of Business.

VI
Commercial agencies report signs
that the country is entering upon the
greatest period Of prosperous business
expansion that has evsr been known.
With due reserve on account of the
uncertain contingencies Of the Euro
pean war, there Is every reason to ex.
pect that this prosperous prospect will
materialize.
Confidence, that intangible quality
but powerful force Oh which trade,
industrial and financial activity de.
Ponds, is t~estifying in every direction
70 the stHrdiness Of It's growth in the
last few months. The psychological
factor is operating on physical factors
to give us the broadcast business move
ment which has been seen in years.
with n trend toward unprecedented
volumes and values.
Railroad earnings are measuring
conditions in record breaking gross
revenue. while heightened operating
efficiency is converting them into net
returns which will make q large con-
trlbution Of buying power TO give a
further impetus 10 enterprise gener-
ally. Efficiency is indeed making In.
come more effective in all quarters;
and the lessons Of economy and the
practice Of thrift carried over from
hard times are auglmenting our stores
Of capital. The receipts OF public
utility corporations and express COM
panies furnished other record break
ing Indications Of the development Of
the business movement.
There is nor money in the country
than ever. not only in the hands of
the people but in the banks. The
banks are 80 well fortified that they
POSSESS u vast surplus Of monetary
facilities beyond domestic necessities,
and we have made great progress ms
lenders to the rest of the world. We
have already ON very close to bal
anclng our former relation as a debtor
nation 10y the extent TO which WI
have established our status as Il cred
itor nation. Our continuing exports
of goods and credit, with only a little
further absorption Of our securities
from abroad. will make us a creditor
nation indeed.
Crop harvcsts have been more boun.
tiful than ever, adding their abun.
dance 10 last years enormous yield,
More demand than ever for necessi
ties Is making itself felt. and as there
Is more need than ever for new equip
nent to supply them new enterprise Il
revl,ing. \ Trustworthy token of the
whole situation Is furnished by basic
industry. Production Of steel ant
prices have So little effect on buyers
that manufacturers are unwilling u
book orders for distant delivery, whils
prompt delivery is impossible.
The whole world has TO come here
for goods and credit during the war
and II will have to come here for f;
long period after the war unless W.
make ducks and brakes Of our goOt
fortune. The accidents of war have
90 be taken into consideration, but il II
not TO the interest Of the %belligerent'
IN Europe to Involve us In the con
flct. The world will need after tn
war all the strength Of prosperous OK
pansion which the United States cal
develop to furnish n bu sis for peace
full reconstruction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
A Brave Confession.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuS-Str: l
heartily disagree with the criticism in
THE SuN Of the address Of the Rev. j.
Howard Melish. who was brave enough
to confess hat he had lied.
Why blame the Lord for the death OF
innocent children who must suffer and
die as a result OF u~nsanitary conditions
IN the home and the community? He
has nothing TO do with II. II He had.
why should we make any effort to i'm
prove conditions?
The age Is passing when we can throw
the blame for our negligence upon the
Creator. who loves His creatures.
Give women the vote and you will
find that just such issues as are men,
toned in the Rev. Mr.. Melish's remarks
will be met.
May we lave more men like the Rev.
J. Howard Melish! NJ. s. G..
NEW YORK, November 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Two Ptlgrtms.
From tho Ark,
a...

From tho Ark.
THE PURITAN.
Stern ,souled, and grave. and strong of
heart. he came
To serve a God relentless In His wrath
scourgsd by his creed a. by u lash OF
Across tho sea cut hts answering path;
Upon the newer Ensland's stone grit shore,
The seed Of freedom there by him was
And from that seed, to live forevermore.
The glory OF our nations fame has
grown.
His shoulders burdened by the centuries
A~nrighted by a crimson cross, he fees
The Christian love his bruised soul has
Ghostlike. ride. with him DER tn, green
blue seal
His priceless law he holds sga,ns, his
Eyes aim with tears. his soul with hone
A,hrob s' eaah npr. Jus, to do hi, part
with patient courage Just his place to
Yea, pilgrims bothi Acros, the stretch Of
Hear lures call. hand reaches unto
hand ~
Blest ,by their prayers. made sacred by
Found ihi,. thew Canaan. tn. long prom
IsAssLLA R. HISS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
4 Month Of Cuba.

When there Is no occasion 10 invoke
the Plat Amendment the American
people are scarcely war Of the ex.
istence of Cuba. 1t occupies neagre
space in the cable news. There is
no chronicle Of what happens there.
let life is never dull in sub tropical
cuba in fact. it is highly colored, ac-
tive. and often exciting. Something is
always going on. Romantic tragedies
are not uncommon; the comedy ele-
ment is never absent the quaint and
the curious arrest attention the 20
litical world Is like a Kaleidoscope:
in short, Cuba is eve interesting.
Pass Cuba in review for u month.
What richness and variety Of Incl
| dent. MANUEL and ADALBERTo IAYAs.
brothers. fight a duel about IA girl ut
San Jeronimo, Cumaguey, and the
youths both die for love. At San An
tonic de los Bailos Sonora EDUyIGIs
MONTE DE OCA shoots one JOSE FER
RApA, "A man Of evil repute, who steals
into her house during the absence OF
the Sehorn's husband. There dies In
Havana ELLuTERIO Dr Ia IiOz GANDA.
RILIA, ex-municipal judge Of Caimlto,
from u bullet wound in the abdomen
inflicted by NAuCIso CADENAs, munich
pal employee at Cainiiio; aud on his
! dcathbed the e~X-judge charges his
successor with cOnspiring to remove
him. The bullet is often mightler than
the ballot in Cuba.
Lottery news is sought with avldity
everywhere. Poor people in Cienfue-
COS holding fractions Of a ticket won
the capital prize of 100000. Is 1t
surprising that Cubans Of high and
low degree believe in the national lot
terry, though 1t may shock the moral
lists and pain economists? For i've
minutes on September II trains on
the Cuba railroad stopped during
the funeral Of Sir WILLIAM VAN
HORNE; aud on that day a monument
fund was started by a grateful peo-
ple. September IA was also memoir
able for Il Presidential decree inter
dieting the use Of Spanish silver after
December |; it will then he subject
to c%ontisration, although the amount
in circulation when the decree issued
was said To he Sl0.UOO,OOO. Spanish
silver has been Il nuisance In Cuba,
and particularly In Havana, since the
war Of liberation; but where was the
law for contiscation found? However,
the sanitary law can he praised. You
may now drink good milk in the capi-
tai. In 1Gl inspections during the
month of September only five impure
samples were found,
Could there be anything more curl
Gus tlInn the net Of two negro women
who killed their II hundred year. old
father at Iejera because yOodooIst
believe that 'centenarian blood" will
insure longevity to inc who drinks It
Very old age, by The way, Is not nus
nal in Cuba. On September ~ ANA
MEDINA died In n Havana tenement
after living 12o years; ana on thu
! same day FELIPE HETANC0URT, 40
was arrested for sleeping In a door
way. Many Of the oldest people ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Roll Call OF the Reds and Blues.

To THE EDITOR OF Tue SUS--ST: / have
read with much Interest the letter Of
"Bowlcss' In The Sun, As n little girl
] saw two polo games to which he refers
and can tell him about some OF those
who took part, Captain Wallace and
Mr.. colbert Chanee both died In Aiken
many years ago. Captain W. W. Will
Jams Is still living in Aiken. as is Mr..
Lloyd Courtney. l DO not know TO which
DIR. wyman he refers. pr. Ben Wyman
died at an advanced Old age not very
long ago. Or, Hastings Wyman Is still
living. Captain pullman Davis was
found dead In his room only a few weeks
ago. FORMER AiKENirE.
NEW YoRK. November IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
PEACE CAMPAIGN EXPLAINED
Harold j.. Rowland Discusses ,im'
of League.

MoNTcLAiR. n, J.. Nov. 13,--liY'la
ing the status Of the League TO l.fr' r
Peace Harold ]. Rowland ~ this f'H
who has Just returned from a We A"
Europe In the interests of To SO
told the Montclair Heights CowHrlr'
Club last night that "A campaig. uf .
eral education was being carried OF"
that at the proper time our ns'''
government would feel the trcid OF ogi
ion and take tho initial step iu the i'
nation of the proposed inttr"ai'Ha
body.
Mr.. Rowland said that under The ?
TEN planned by the promoters v'
propaganda a group OF udt,H's $50
agree to submit all difference 3
International court. Whether tals ~
would be the Hague tribunal or a So
tute body has not been decided Til"
will have the right to decide wh.. 49,
tons may properly como peiof" -.
Rowland said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

the truth we are born to. regardless of
the possibility that II might pitch us
neck and crop into the world arena
Of a For Individual or nation 1t
is far better to stand boldly for m
thing and suffer for II than to be
inane.
Snug. SNUG hypocrisy is the unfor-
givable sin.
Ny elderly French friend 10 right.
HERBERT EVERETT,
GRANrwoop, N. J., November IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Senator OvERMAN promises TO keep
q catchful eye on Washington lobby
lists next winter. To include a vigilant
watch on the eminent Mr.. FuRUsErH
II he Hobbies to prevent the repeal Of
his seamen's act?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

II the American people want a larger
army and navy they will have TO pay
for n.-Sendtor UNDERWOOD.
True; and having to pay for so
much they don't want they may not
grumble about paying for something
they do want.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

The Hon. AUGUSTUS p. GARDENERS
diagnosis Of W. j. BRrAN's emotional
troubles Is fatty degeneration of
idealism." DIR. GARDNER may have
studied the symptoms closely; a casual
study suggests windy degeneration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

His Messianic prophecies were great.
But recent days have seen as great q
wonder:
He's brought together tho Chief Magistrate
And Theodorus. Who concocts our thun-
der.
Were further proof OF the old prophets
station
Required. It Is mounting more ana more.
Note who subjects him TO vitupsrstion-
The dow OF psace's sole proprietor
NAuRIcn AoglIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

the first American to get the Nobel
prize for chemistry. Even Harvard's
baseball and football stars salute him
as they pass by.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Even Nebraska reports an over
whelming sentiment in hat State in
favor Of preparedness. Another
prophet has cause for complaint
against his country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

comes the announcement of the dis
covery Of the elixir Of life. Ohio
Presidential booms are rushing to-
ward Columbus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Or. DuMBA has been formally re-
loved at Vienna Of his official func-
lions. His unoficial functions IL this
country seem to be still doing more or
less business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

The total receipts for u.
House during 80.
s3.l20,O73,l9, Tho rcroj'tf
yesterday were S3jl,0NH I. ''
t0S.7237l was for sov,-
from bonded warehouses Ji. ..''
was for recent importation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

" oSr friends irAo taror W. teith mann.
scripts and Illustrations for publication ttish
70 have rejected articles returned thev must
N on cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

All checks. money orders. &c, to be
made payable 70 The srS.
Published daily. inclu ling SUNDAY. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association at
loo Nassau street, In the borough of Man
%hattan.., New York. President and Treas
Vice President. Edward Il. Mitchell. i5S
Nassau street; Secretary. c. T. Lastou. $50
NASSAU street.
London once. Emngham House. l Arun.
Del street. strand.
Paris ONCE. s Rue de 10 Michodlere, OF
Huo du ouatre Septemhre.
Washington ONCE, Hlbbs Building
bTooklyn ONCE, LOG Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

American importers sadly admit that
Rotterdam was appropriately named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

It's high time for Uncle SAN to put
on his spy-glasses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Engiand's resignation springs from
CIiURcHnL's resignation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Taxation without preparation is i'm
becility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Even IN the Barnyard

First Turkey-W-hat ars YOU readlng7
Second Turkey--Ezekiel,
Graham guardian., 1915-05-07
B. Y. u. NEWS
S&NNNN%~N~N>~N%~

Friday, April 30th, the B. Y. U. met
and defeated the fast nine of the U. of
Utah, to the tune of 10. The lineup
was as follows:
Sewell, third base.
Buridge, pitcher.
Hush, left field.
Brown, center field.
Thomas, catcher.
Curtis, second base.
Davis, first base.
Braxter, right field.
Matthews, short stop.
Saturday. May 1st, the A. C. U. and
the B. Y. U. met in dual track and
field meet. The "Y" losing by two
points, 40-42.
Friday, April 30th, the play, Lady
of Lyons" was presented by the B. Y.
U. cast, in very commendable manner
before an appreciative audience, and if
it were ever a question as to the ability
of the "Y." having a good dramatic
club, it was blotted out. Every charac-
ter was made to seem real.
Today is Girls Day at the "Y." and
as they are largely in the majority,
watch out for report and be prepared
for the worst.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-07
SULLY'S COLUMN

2, C, Prina large owner of land ad-
Joining the Gila river, and Secretary
Joe Sullivan, of Stafford Chamber OF
Commerce, attended the Board of Su-
pervisors meeting Monday morning at
Solomonville, for the purpose OF secur-
ing an appropriation from the county
funds for the railroad fare and hotel
bills of an engineer, who will come
from San Diego, CAL, to make an esti-
mate of the probable cost of dredging
the Gila river.
Supervisor James Quinn stated that
the Gila river was of vital Importance
TO everyone in Graham county, and that
ne was in favor of paying the engineer 8
bills. and, as that was the opinion OF
Chairman Geo. Foote, who said that in
bringing the engineer here from san
Diego, who was practical man, that
it was move in the right direction ano
if it was carried out that it would only
be a short time when the iand owners
would get relief. -,
q Prina made a splendid talk to
the board from a land owner s point OF
view that was well received by all the
members present, and. after short
talk by Supervisor Matthews, and upon
his motion, the money was placed at
the disposal of the Stafford Chamber Of
Commerce, and Secretary Joe Sullivan
was instructed to send for the engineer
at once.
Senator Henry F. Ashurst was taken
for a ride along the Gila river Sunday
by a committee from the Stafford Cham.
Der of Commerce. which consisted of
2. G. Prina, President Ginter, Major
Roach and Secretary Joe Sullivan;
Senator Ashurst had his attention called
to the Importance of having something
done to protect the banks of the Gila
river and prevent the lands from furth-
er washing away. and the committee
urged the Senator to aid them as quick
as possible. e.,
The party stopped near 2. c. Prina's
ranch, which adjoins the river, and is a
very good example of the damage the
river is doing, as Mr.. Prina has lost
about forty acres of valuable ranch
land at this point.
President Ginter made very forcible
speech and said that the time was now
ripe for action as the land owners along
the Gila river were tired of promises
from our representatives in Congress
and again urged Senator Ashurst to
start something at the session of Con-
gress that will be held next December.
Senator Ashurt stated to the commit
tee that if they would furnish him with
facts and figures as to the total amount
of land in danger, the annual loss in
crops and land due to the action of the
river, and the probable cost of dredging
the channel, he would ask Congress for
a sufficient amount of money to dredge
a channel and protect the banks from
further washing away.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-07
SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE
Administrator sale of real estate.

Administrator S sale of real estate.
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant
to. an order made by the Superior Court
of the County Of Graham, State of Ari-
zona, on the 10Th day of August, 1914,
the undersigned John H. Cluff, as ad-
ministrator Of the estate of Marguerite
A. Cluff, deceased, will, on the oath day
of May, 1915, at his residence in the
Town of Thatcher, in said County, sell
at private sale to the highest and best
bidder for cash, or notes sufficiently and
legally secured by mortgage, all the
following tracts of land situated in said
County and State and more particularly
described as follows, to wit! The north
east quarter of the northeast quarter
of Section 80, Township 6 South, Range
25 East of the Gila and Salt River Meri-
dian; also strip of land Is rods and 10
feet wide and extending across the
southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of Section 20. Township6 South,
Range 25 East of the Gila and Salt
River Meridian said first described
tract containing 40 acres, and said sec
ond described tract containing l4.2
acres, very approximately.
JOHN H. CLUFF,
Administrators of the Estate of
Marguerite A. Cluff, deceased.
adv-12-2t