davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-05
FIRST HUNTSMEN OF
SEASON BACK WITH
BIG GAME TROPHIES
HonorS Claimed BY C. & A. Party
Which Went to the DeSpiSed
HuaChuCaS and Returned With
Fine Deer.

Doughty huntsmen of the Warren
District upheld the fame of local
sportsmen by bringing home the game
as they returned to their homes yes
terday and Sunday from the first foray
OF the 1915 season They came back
more than usually weary because they
were not yet hardened to the Cruel
ling work Of tramping across noun
tain country, and washing their own
dishes
If quality of honors count for any
thing the claim for first place may go
to a party consisting of William b.
Gohring, Eugene Whitley, John VIII
hanson and Don RAFT, of the Calu-
met d Arizona official family They
shattered an old tradition-that it
isn't worth while hunting for deer in
the Huachucas.
The party set forth Saturday after
noon and motored through Hereford.
Their further itinerary is kept secret,
and all on account of the fact that a
deer was really sighted in the sup
posedly deerless tract. All the mem
bers of the party-even the modest
G.. & A. superintendent concede that
the prize fell to Mr. Gohrine. He
dropped the deer at two hundred
yards, and a fine specimen It was.
The fact that so much secrecy sur
rounds the location of the hunting
ground indicates that the c. q A.
nimrods have a herd or less of deer
corralled in the Huachucas.
Another fortunate party4 consisted
of Foremen Gilman and Harris Of the
each Of whom returned from
a trip to the Chiricahuas with fine
buck
Hugh Trip started forth Sunday
equipped solely with light artillery
as he was not looking for big game
He was therefore more than satisfied
when he counted thirty-four rabbits
in his bag as the result of a days out
ing
A dozen hunting parties are being
formed to start the latter part Of This
week or next week Reports that game
is plentiful within automobile distance
Of the Warren District are responsible
for more than usual enthusiasm this
year
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-05
AUSTRALIANS GOLD.

MELBOURNE, Australia, Oct. "A
recent official report shows that from
the beginning of the present year up
to August 2lst over S2O,0O0,000 worth
of gold was shipped from the common
wealth OF this considerably more
than $17OOO,OOO was in specie. Of
which $40, $4,000 went to the United
States. In the previous II months,
as indicating the effect of the war
upon gold export, all the gold specie
exported from Australia amounted to
only about So. 1000.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-05
S1OO Reward. SI0n

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased TO earn that there IS al least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 70 cure I'M an It's stages, and that IS
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known 10 the medical
fraternity Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires "a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon The blood
and mucous surfaces of the system there
by destroying the foundatch OF the dis
ease, ana giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith IN its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that II fails to cure Send
for list OF testimonials
Address: Il y. CHENEY a CO. Toledo o.
4. SOLD by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hairs Family pills for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-05
RUssIA's NEW BOOTS,

SEOUL, Korea. oct. Russia has
placed an order for $4,000 pairs of
army boots with the Chosen Tanning
company which is operating day and
night Advices here indicate that
Russian army officers are purchasing
all available cattle and sheep in Mon
golia. The figures are estimated at
millions of head The livestock will
be for the most part butchered in
Mongolia in special abattoirs and then
forwarded to tse Russian armies
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-05

to a complaint charging Boyd with
assault with intent to commit murder.
While surgeons worked over Miss
Tomilson in the hope of saving her
life, her uncle, Bum-It Jack, both a
prisoner and patient at the County
Hospital, where the warrant was
served on him last night, told of his
reasons for his part in the tragedy"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-05

Poole Manufacturing Co. of Balt-
more is turning out 100000 shells for
Russian army. Each shell will cost
SIS, the whole contract being for ST.
100000. m
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-05

Do you know themR They are real old
fashioned country sausages made by
a real farmer on bis own farm There
is nothing in them but the best of
little pig pork and pure home ground
spices.
Jones Dairy Farm Pork Products are
put up net weight and the weiuht
marked on the packages You kdon't
pay for the weight of the packing
That means a whole lot these days.
The only way to prove how good
Jones Dairy Farm Sausages are. is to
try them Youll enjoy the most de
licious breakfast you've had in a long
time. Order a day in advance if pos
sible
First shipment expected the first Of
The week.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-05

aging feature is that all Of last years
bills are paid and the members, there
fore look to the future with CONF
dence.
The sun., 1915-10-18
BULGARIA'S DEMANDS.
The Greek influence IN the Balkan
states.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir: In
a recent issue of THE Sun | noticed a
map of the Balkan States and an article
written by Mr.. Syetozar Tonjoroff. The
map was dotted to indicate what terri
tory the Bulgarians claim and the artl-
Gle explains why they claim ii.
Mr.. TonjorofY says that Macedonia
is chiefly Bulgarian. because 1t is pupu-
lated BY Bulgarlans. but he ought not
to place in the dotted portion OF the
map the districts Of kavala, Salonica
and Monastir, because In these districts
the Bulgarians are I'm the minority.
Salonica inhabitants are chiefly Jews,
Turks and Greeks. Monastir, which is
now held by the Serbans. Is purely
Greek town, its commercial establlsh"
ments restaurants. confectioneries. In
stltutions. &c. are mostly Greek. As
for the town Of Kavala and it's cnvlrons.
| think Z H. unnecessary to say any
thing. because even the bulgarian news
papers admit its Greek character, esps-
cially now when tens OF thousands or
Greek refugees have poured in there,
fleeing from the bulgarian and Turk
ish determination in the provinces or
ThraCe
Mr.. Tonioroff ought to mark another
dotted portion on the same map TO in
dicate the Greek populations under the
bulgarian yoke in Thrlce. and a con-
siderable number in old Bulgaria. The
towns of Narni and Philippopolis wer'
purely Greek cities before the creation
of the Bulgarian nation. and have been
almost completely Rulgarized during the
period of the last six years. The 900
years of Turk Sh oppression did not
make them change their race and tradi-
tions. but only sX years were needed
by the Bllgurlars
ARISTOTLE VI. MACHELAs.
New YoEE October lS.
The sun., 1915-10-18
listment for the regular army is to

listment for the regular army Is to
he for term Of six years. two years
to he spent with the colors in constant
training and four on furlough sub
ject to call. There would be some
provision Of course for reserve com
posed OF men who had completed the
entire term Of enlistment. As to the
National Guard, 1t must be obvious
that the full complement Of 100000
men could not be maintained unless
some measure like the militia pay bill
were put on the statute hook. n
need hardly Ike said that there should
be no jealous rivalry between such a
force as the continental army" and
the National Guard.
Perhaps there will be no great diffi.
Guilty in increa sing the regular army
to 10000 effectives. There ought NOT
to he II the country Ia in earnest
about the national defence. 1t must
be admitted that the organization OF
a continental army" Is the real prob
lem Of the new defence plan. Secre-
tary GARRISON thinks that the men
can he obtained without interfering
with the Industries Of the country.
That Is not exactly as We should put
it. Industry can be regulated for the
purpose. but will the people take pre-
pare,lness seriously enough to come
forward for enlistment? That is the
question. The cost Of the new army
plan IL not an insurmountable obsta-
Gle. We do not believe that the War
College entirely approves OF Mr.. GAR.
RIsoN's proposals. They are not alto
gether in accord with its own recon-.
mendations.
The sun., 1915-10-18
COLLEGE SINNERS.
II l. Of SERIOUS" Breaches the Older
Boys Have Monopoly.

Tt rtIE l'pITbR NJ ryI SIrk-Si,,. Mo-.
I taIx. m. lih.rtv of cnlI,n, ,,t.n,ion -,
the in,dy.rtent ornissio, of n word In
r.u,rtinr r,marl,. of min. maa. h.ror.
I'M, sn,Is,v nf N.di.,I IurIs,,,,da,,'...
and which If no, ,nrr..,.d r,,,' s,,,.
cest TN. Idle, Ia vour readers ,ba, ,ila,,-
ISIS are d,fici.u, in a sensa NJ b,,,,nr :,
we'll as common s.nseo rr.st,lar, ~,
ON. of o,r oldest and largest uriy.rsi,i.s
,s said ina, e, search uhI,b has haa,,
mad. az ,h, ,sr,,ds rn, ~. 49,, 49,,
y.nrs showed ina, .very st,,d.,, uhn
hna committed a ser,,us hre,ch -. ats
ciplin. was ahoy. IN, ,ver,,. 40. -,
the class" tn. onission of tbo u,ori
"serious" makes the statement ,rn.,r
rld'culous
The fact that tn. students vho. co,,-
mItted serious offences aralust tho dis
cluline of tho institution w.rc ,ho,a ,ho
average age at once s,rues,s ~. tao,
of ,scsrtaininr II noseibIo mo co,,sos
..r the DELAY in enterinp coI,epe Th.
correct answer is hoIi.vc mn, d,a,-
cul, to ind These students wee o,i.
den,lv IN som, way inferior IA ,boir
classmates Possibly thev ,vor. b,r5i-
capped bv had mental habits. or defec.
tive combination iu ,hoir on,o,io,n, -
The sun., 1915-10-18
PREPAREDNESS.
Getting Ready for the McAdoo SHIP
Measurep

To TIE EDIroR OF THE SrN--Sir: There
has fioated into this Office circular
from the Department of Commerce re-
questing information regarding the DIM
Guilty OF making export shipmeres. the
gist of the matter is contained In three
paragraphs which are as follows:
The Department OF Commerce Is inves-
tigating prevalent conditions created by
the European war. affecting adversely the
movement OF foreign commerce.
It will be helpful II you will communi-
cate this fact to those Of your members
Interested in foreign trade. with the re-
quest that they submit to the Department
supporting details Of all instances where
their efforts to secure ocean freight nave
been hampered and the causes thereof
Cases where shipments have been re-
fused ocean space, or where the sale
thereof was prevented by the imposition
of Increased ocean freight charges or
onerous shipping requirements. are pariicu-
larry desired; tho names and addresses oil
buyer and seller. copies OF pertinent cor
reepondence exchanged between them and
the steamship agents directly connected
Herewith, and copies OF ocean contracts
ultimately made. is the character OF data
desired
This looks very much like ground-
hog proposition. 1t can readily he seen
that the Information which may be OBJ
tanned In this manner can be used 10
very good purpose. as far as the Admin
.stration is concerned. In the coming
session of Congress as arguments Tor
the Government merchant marine.
In order that you may know that the
rest OF the circular contains nothing OF
Importance. would state that 1t simply
refers to the usual statement that infor-
nation will be treated in confidence.
II. n. MURPHY
JERSEY CRY, October 16.
The sun., 1915-10-18
To COunteract Numerous Malicious
FalsehOOds.

Had all the financial transac ctions
which preceded and were coincident
with the negotiation Of the $780,
100000 loan arranged In this country
by England and France not been the
subject OF many malicious falsehoods
the country would not have been
treated to the explanation of its terms
and purposes over the signatures Of
fourteen eminent Americans which
THE Sun prints to-day. We question
seriously whether there exists now in
any stable mind not wllfully closed to
reason any misunderstanding Of the
causes which led to the establishment
Of this large credit. or Of the benefi.
cial effects that will flow from it
within the United States; certainly
none can persist in such Il mind after
this elementary. dispa ssionate and con.
vincing statement has been read.
Important as the accompli shment Of
this large and. for us, novel operation
will be in It's effects on the nations
which through II become debtors to
our commercial community. It's more
noteworthy advantages will rebound
to the farmers. the laborers. the mer-
chants. to every individual in the
United States. BY its terms the com.
nRrcial prosperity Of the United
States will be Immensely promoted
and permanently enlarged. II the OPP
pOrtunities II affords are diligently
improved. That 1t may he the fore
runner OF many other loans conceived
in the same design. though not under
such tragic circumstances. should he
the wish Of every American.
The lies that have been uttered by
interested agents Of nations seek ing
10 prevent the consummation OF this
admirable proceeding have Influenced
no considerable fraction Of the popu-
lation To oppose 1t or TO misconstrue
its significance Whatever injury
they have wrought This clear and ex.
plicit declaration by men who pos
Sess the confidence OF every element
Of the population will undo. This,
we admit. Is desirable. but that 1t Is
essential or even necessary we have
never had. and have not now, the
slightest cause 10 suspect.
The sun., 1915-10-18
Secretary GarrisOn's Army Plan.

On paper Secretary GARRIsON's plan
crease of the regular army to 10000.
including 2O,WD nOn-combatants at
tached to the medical corps and other
auxiliary forces; National Guard
with IA permanent strength of about
100000, and n continental army"
OF 4OO.HD men composed of vOlun-
leers who are willing to enlist for six
years under an agreement TO drlll
two months In each of the first three
years, when they will receive regular
army pay, and to be subject to n call
to the colors for the last three years.
Thus an army of all classes having a
strength of $4,000 would ultimately
he acquired, and the presumption Is
that II would he able to defend the
country against an invading force OF
100000. which is supposed to be the
maximum that could he landed in the
United States by II Power that had
secured control of the sen.
The process Of obtaining the "con-
tinental army" would bc gradual.
about third of the full strength
joining the cOlors year by year, en-
llstments OF course going on constant
ly TO keep up the full strength Of this
force, Officers, II Is assumed. could
he drawn from the numerous military
schools OF the country, from the col
leges and from the body Of retired
NATIONAL Guard veterans. At least
20,0de officers would he needed. En-
The sun., 1915-10-18
PAYING THE DEVIL.
W hen the Good BarIue Golden Eagle
Lay IN Torres Straits In 81.

To THE EpIToE uF THE SuN--Su. When
supercargu OF the harduc Golden Eagle
IN 1864. at cape York, now Somerset.
Gulf of CAIprntaria. Torres straits near
New Guinea. heard frequently the
oppression, The d,,il to pay and no
pitch hot We we're supply snip II
her Britannia Maj'sty's ship Salaman-
der, Captain the Hon. John Carnegie,
afterward Earl OF Southesk. Certain
mater4a, ard stores had to he landed
for building lighthouse, and I'm that
Wild half explored region there were
naturally Indifferent facilities FOR so
doing, to say nothing Of coral reefs,
treacherous savagcs, sharks, alligators.
snakes. hyng ants and other pests OF
the torrld zone.
Captain Carnegie was impatient at tho
slow work and anxious to avoid cen
sure from the Admiralty. of which the
Duke Of Somerset was FIRST Lord. Every
day or SO, throwing naval dignity to the
winds, he would say while watching III"
leisureN Government stroke" of the
hlucjackcts and marines under that
tropical vertical sun, that they must
hurry or there would he "the dcvil 10
pay and no pitch hot"
The wouldhe purists and hair split
tors who talk about hell to pave and
So on should he classed with the amaz-
ing individuals who call Welsh rab-
bit "a "rHreht.' ". II. VALENTINE
NEW YORK. october 16
The sun., 1915-10-18
THE LAWMAKERS.
Cal Prnhrld Went Into the Hotel
Business.

To rllE Enron ur THE SrN->r' The
Lineup of the "iiaymakers ot Troy
given 10y N : i was Co.rcCt while
rle one given 10y peter VI. Doty was in
correct.
can remember clearly goIug tu see
the Haymakers play when was Il small
boy. too small in fact to know the names
Of the players. However, IN later years.
| lived just across the street from cal
renhold and just around the corner from
steve and Mart King penheld kept "A
hotel and IN the harruom hung a picture
Of the Lawmakers which have seen
many times. The names Of the PLAYERS
and the positions they filled were
written under the photograph
An Interesting fact in connection With
the team is that the men all wore long
trousers. instead Of the knckerhockers
% to-day. H. y q.
NoRrnPoRT. l., /. October 10
The sun., 1915-10-18
II COnscription Comes In England.

England has achieved wonderful
success under the volunteer system OF
recruiting for her armies. Never be
fore have unforced citizens in such
number been brought To the defence
of the flag Of any nation in so short
a period OF time or in any period of
time. To say thar the volunteer
system has failed is to deny the fact .
rather. the emergency that exists in
England requires other measures For
IL voluntary enlistment is inadequate
and msuited.
The United States can understand
the situation that England must
face. With US. too. the volunteer
system did not work. In the civil
war It failed TO supply the men we
needed. We resorted to conscliption.
Men were drafted to the duty that
unconstrained they would not under
take: and If England must compel
her sons to the firing line she will
only be repeating the experience that
in the moment Of our supreme dan.
ger we underwent
Conscrlption is as repulsive In Eng
land as in the United States. II will
not be put into effect there with less
friction than 1t was here. A desper-
ate attempt is being made to avoid it.
But If It comes. as Lord NoRTHCLIFFE
in his message to TIE Sun yesterday
predicted, 1t will mean not that Eng
llshmen are less patriotic. less de-
voted, less courageous. than men of
other races, but that in the final test
the nation must depend not on per-
sonal impulse to defend it but on its
own Inherent authority TO command
the services of its people.
The sun., 1915-10-18
Japan's Reentrance Into the War
FOreshadOwed.

4 state of war still exists betu cen
ties ceased or were suspended when
Japan captured and occupied Kiao-
chow. The Au>tro-Grrman invasion
OF Serbia aud advance upon Constants.
nople will raise in Toxic the question
OF resumption of hoslilities, for
while Constan,lnOple is the immediate
objective Of Germany. England's pos.
sessions and her interests In Asia
would be imperillrd by the success Of
The TeutOnic campaign.
In the renewal of the AnglO-Japa-
nese treaty on july I3, 1911, "the
maintenance of the territorial rights
of The contracting parties In the re-
gions OF eastern Asia and India and
the defence Of their special interest )
in the said regions" were provided
for by the agreement that when
ever in the opinion of either Great
and interests referred to in the pre-
amble are in jeopardy the
lwo Governments viii communicate
with ON" another fully and frankly
and will consider in common the
measures which should he taken to
safeguard those mrnaced rights or
Interests" Ii vas expressly stipu-
lated that If "cithor high contracting
party should he involved in war in de.
fence Of its territorial rights or spe-
Cial interests the other should come
lhe war in common and make peace
IN mutual agreement with It," Ger
manys possession of Klao-chow and
the Caroline and other Pacific islands
brought Japan intO the great war In
the end Of August last year. Japan
rested when kiao-chow fell and Ger
many's island possessions In the Pa
cific were occupied. "The peace Of the
Far East WAS then held to be no
longer "in jeopardy"
1t is not to be doubted that British
interests in Persia would he threa T.
ened by the entrance of a German
nrmy into Constaniinople, and that
The Imperial Government would In.
clude the Suez Canal, Aden and even
India In It's sphere of military and
r"'Itlcal operations. Great Britain
you'd only have to invoke the re.
h'w*a treaty TO bring Japan into the
The sun., 1915-10-18

field again. not reluctantly but Will.
ingly. because Japan only less than
Great Britain could tolerate the con-
tiguity OF Germany as an influential
Asiatic Power.
Any scruples that Japan professed
to have about invading the western
area Of warfare would he overborne
by the presence OF German troops on
the shore Of the BOsporus or in the
Gallipoli Peninsula. because the inter
ests Of Japan would be affected in
common with those Of England. The
Siberian railway provides means of
transporting japanese soldiers to the
eastern front. II may turn out that
Germany in striking south through
Serbia has overreached herself.
The sun., 1915-10-18
MOOSE MEET TO-DAY
ON CONSTITUTION
RumOrs of Conflict on subject
Denied by Pcrkins-Tam.
many Planning for Fight.
CITIZENS UNION FOR IT

The question whether the rrn-r"s, va
state committee is in favor Of the pro.
posed Constitution may be settled to.
day A meeting OF the committee has
been called. and while routine matters
will come up 1t is likely that There vii
be considerable discussion in regard t.
the Constitution.
There was rumor last evening tha.
there would he a fight over the quc..
ton that George w. Perkins is opposed
to sanctioning II. while group headed
by william II. Hotchkiss Is in favor o.
II.
When Mr.. Perkins was questioned
about IL he said that up TO the present
time he has not expressed his opinion
regarding 1t. He said that while he
is not "A member ~ the state committee
he expects to attend the meeting, but
he denied that there is likely to be any
fight.
some of the members Of the party
have insisted" he said. that the Con.
stitution IL not n party question.
myself have not expressed myself a.
for or against it. ! am studying 1t and
when reach a decision | Will mako
statement
Three courses are open w tH' ''lllIil'-
tee besides making no decision on the
subject It may be for or against II o.
it may decide that the question is not
party issue.
There will be a meeting OF the gensrA
committee OF Tammany Hall Thursday
night to take measures to fight the adcp-
tion Of the Constitution.
The Republicans. however, are con.
yinced that their educational campaign
Is winning many voters In favor OF the
document II was asserted in Repub-
can quarters that the vote IN New
York city will be favorable and that the
vote up state will be 10000 majority
for It,
A luncheon under the auspices OF thu
members council of the New York Mer-
chants Association at the Hotel Astor
next Wednesday is expected 10 bring 10.
gether 500 or 1000 guests to listen 70 a
discussion on the Constitution.
The Citizens Union, which is strongly
In favor of the adoption OF the proposed
Constitution. has prepared al Synopsis
OF the document FOR the busy voter Il
gives "a concise summary 80 tho M
portant changes and also furnishes .
careful analysis of the various articles