davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

financial institutions, "" went back to
Nassau street and made our way to
Cedar street, where We saw the Clear
ing House. We took n few steps into
Liberty street to see the Chamber OF
Commerce Building and into John
street to see the old Methodist Church,
and we reached the City Hall on time.
We spent fifteen minutes In the Gov
ernor's room. then walked down Centre
street to the Criminal Courts Build
ing, passing the Hall Of Records and
the Tombs, then back to Brooklyn
Bridge.
We went about half way across the
bridge. then returned and crossed city
Hall Park to the Park place station OF
the Sixth avenue elevated road. on
which we travelled tn l25th street,
This gave us n view of some of the
big stores, glimpses of magnificent
apartment houses In the side streets,
Of Central Park and M~orningsidc
Park, with the new Episcopal Cathe-
dral and st, Luke's Hospital, and the
mass of buildings in Harlem,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

\ croSstown car from the elevated
station brought us near 20 Grants
Tomb, \ hurried lunch was taken in
the ClermOnt. then a s~outhhound
stage carried us along Riverside Drive
to Broadway and Scvcnty-seCond
street. The Soldiers Monument. the
Fircmen's Monument. Charles NJ.
SChwab's house and many other fine
residences are the principal features
Of this stage trip.
4 walk through Seventy-second
street To Central Park West and up
that street brought us to the Museum
Of Natural History, which we reached
ten minutes ahead Of schedule. We had
now ms hour and ten minutes in
which to hurry through the enormous
building, and VI had no time To spend
on special exhibits. We stopped "A
minute or two before Peary's sled, a
couple Of minutes in the hall where
the precious minerals We're exhibited,
II couple of minutes before the
mounted animal group &c. We
walked through some halls without
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

..,,f. 90, ~ 49,.
'!'' -" No"'aIi'ns oo1eots
skinned oI,o.ethcr S,iu uo baa y
49,, r..n,, ., , 20 Lit
In ms COLLECTION
~, 80,
~ ~" ,"'' anu i."o''eu ."e
"r,''lu,.' "u'eu"n VI Co." Re"
n"t"u''' NV n',t"S as,ehueu 'ne ne',
49, o"t Nv e'oppe
Wv" i""t"'.s. We ieiI,a'heo
- p" - "",I' ~ 'e' "''"u.e
"'S","' "'"uc !, % pa'els PoSsioie
""," ,.,'ue" Nv i'anS mans VI
:" 4" ''''"'' NV "i''"''S'
" VI .ons''n''s 'e'"p.eu 10 stop
"'''' '.''o interesting 'N'ioi'' we
n,~j,,ir.s h,t saw ,ha -.
rnIIcc,inrs no or,or o.. ~ ~.
Ga, ,nm,r ~
ICY stag" the Cathedral was reached
at 4''o II ten minutes later We were
ON our way To the Public Library. The
Stewart collection, the picture gall
l%rrl's' the collection on the ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

and protects a minor child. As the
child, this people during the years Of
minority must he taught the best way
To husband and use their
lest they dcteriora,e and become
wasted. a conscientious guardian
provides the child with everything
requisite for it's proper development.
with all hat will help IN the future
administration OF it's estate. and will
enable 1t tn live up to the best stand
ards Of civilization. However preco-
cious the child, the rights and priv
!legcs Of maturity are withheld until
years OF discretion have been reached.
so the United States must guard it's
Filipino ward and he chary Of placing
in its hands powers and liberties which
might lead TO a wrongful or wasteful
use OF its heritage.
"If this ward of ours is TO take its
place among the other nations Of the
world and enter the marts Of COM
mcrce. the intellectual and other pu--
suits. it must be equipped with the
knowledge and power which will place
the young nation on a par with others
older and wiser. This Eastern charge
of ours must not he suffered &c enter
the arena improperly or lnadequately
armed.
"Once full independence is granted
and our ward no longer walks in the
shadow Of the protection Of the United
States the intercourse will no longer
be confined chiefly to native competi-
tors who are nOt wholly familiar with
the intricate methods employed in the
exchange Of commodities. The arma-
ment and equipment must be sufficient
to compete successfully with people
who for centuries have civilization
with al. its attendant advantages be-
hind them. 1t behOoves us, therefore.
to be careful and not allow this youth
full vender to wander forth to the mar
ket places Of the world until the time
has arrived when 1t is we'll versed in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

Dewey to investigate conditions IN the
Islands. returned and reported most
pleasant rccollcctions Of the people
and attcstcd to the quiet spirit ur law
and order which existed even IN the
provinces far removed from the scat
Of this provisional government.
"The vital question with Us is When
shall We he given our freedom Tha'
We will receive 1t ultimately We have
no doubt, but the Filipino people are
becoming impatient; they ask some.
thing definite. l. entire autonomy is
not to come Immediately my pcop'c
are clamoring to know when the great
est boon of civilization shall hc
vouchsafed to n brave. patriotic and
order loving race. They strain AZ Ia.
strings which arc kept frightened usou:
them, feeling that they no longer re-.
quire leading. but are capable of walk
ing alone. They feel as capable II
sclf-governmcnt as did the tutci
States when their independence wa,
secured.
True. independence came to n,
United states only 10y force of arm.
and it Is "A matter of history hat .n
almost every instance where freedom
Of "A people or a nation has Icon
gained a battlefield has played the
most important role in the prures,
The Filipino people, however, feel that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

| ones declared their sympathies openly
for freedom.
$50 1t IL with some OF my country
men-they hang back now for fear
OF being on the losing side. although
none the less convinced of the peo-
pies fitness for Independence.
'My people are intelligent, law ahid-
ing. brave and Industrious There is
not another instance in history where
"A people, subdued by IA foreign ma
ton. revolted against its o luerors
and succeeded, with the aid of very
few arms and little ammunition, in
throwing off the yoke of h master,
! with no aid from outside. and from
the very ashes of that revolution. fac
ing imminent war with the powerful
United States, constructed a real ana
substantial government. with n liberal
and democratic constitution. The gov
eminent thus established not only en-
forced law and order but promptly
proceeded TO establish courts and
schools and even to make public inn
provements. This Is what occurred
in 1898.
AT that time the United States had
not yet declared its policy in the mat
ter of the Philippine Islands, for the
terms OF the treaty with Spain were
then being negotiated In Paris n
their fate hung in the balance. Mean
time h Filipino people took matters
into their own hands, declared their
independence, set up n provisional
government with Agu!naldo as its
head. and while it was never recog-
nized II must be admitted that it was
all that stood effective between an
archy and order at this critical. try
ing and uncertain interval.
There was law and order in the
most remote provinces and ! think it
is a distinct tribute TO AGulnaldo's pro-
visional government that two men,
Paymaster Wilcox of the Navy, and
! Leonard Sargent, sent out by Admiral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
BEATING THE BILL COLLECTOR

patiently. When he reached the doc
tor and said he had come with n hill
there VAS "a great row NJ me and the
doctor indiSnantly beratcd him. How
ever, being honest enough, he paid
the hill.
THE collector didn't care So long
as he got tho money and straightway
told how he had done II. Then another
II tried 1t and was successful, but
no more were. The third collector got
in with "A bill for about fifteen dollars.
but he didn't get out with that
amount. The doctor charged him
$40 for his professional clll and
landed over the balance. One or
two others were treated the same way
ON their professional visits and the
word soon got around among the col
%lectors, with tho result that their pro-
fesslonal calls were abandoned, After
which collections were made any way
they could be made except that way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

@AN you do New York in a day?
The New Yorker says the
~ sights OF the city cannot be
seen in a week. nor in a
month: yet strangers sometimes see
more Of the city IN q week than many
natives have seen in their lifetime.
Here M what one visitor saw between
7 A.. n. when he arrived and midnight
when he left.
The sights that he was particularly
to see were Wall Street,
Broadway, Fifth avenue. Riverside
Drive, the Bowery, the two great
museums. the Public Library, the
Cathedral Of st. John the Divine, the
Aquarium. Grants Tomb, the East
Side. Brooklyn Bridge and Coney
Island. 1t required a knowledge Of
the city and its means of ~transporta-
ton to cover the ground In the allotted
time. but TO arrange an itinerary which
would give time to see the institutions
during their visiting hours was eX-
tremely difficult. Still it WAS done and
the visitor saw most OF the notable
sights on Manhattan Island and made
a trip to Coney Island, all In one day
The following itinerary was strictly
adhered 4 and nowhere did the time
vary more than ten minutes from the
prearranged time table:
Arrive New York (Grand Central Sta
tion), Z A.. M.
Leave Times Square, = A. NJ.
Arrive Post ONCE. S 80 A, NJ.
Arrive Aquarium, 9:l5; leave s:t5
a. NJ.
Arrive Wall Street, 10 A. NJ.
Arrive city Hall. 10 AS A. NJ.
Arrive Brooklyn Bridge. II ;l5-l1 AZ
A. NJ.
Arrive Grants Tomb, 1850 p. NJ,
Qunch).
Arrive Museum OF Natural History,
"a j.. NJ.
Arrive Museum Of Arts. 3:2o-4:s
+. NJ.
Arrive Cathedral Of st. John the ri.
vine, 4:45 L. NJ.
Arrive Public Library. 6 :l5-s L. NJ
Arrive Chinatown, 8 :3O--7 III =. NJ.
Arrive Concy Island. SO l.. NJ.
Arrive Cabaret, I'LL 40 i. NJ,
Arrive Pennsylvania station. II :6(
+. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
Fan G. WORCESTER. whose
opposition to home rule for
the Philippines were recently

IAN I. WOHt tSTEIt, whose
opposition to home rule for
- the Philippines were recently
the basis OF a protest voiced
IN mass meeting against his becoming
a resident OF Cebu. an important city
Of the islands. where he has gone to
represent a great American corpora
ton, believes that the FNllpinos have
not yet worked out their apprentice
ship to national freedom. His views
on the question follow:
THE people Of this country have not
gone very far In their study Of their
adopted wards. Notwithstanding the
volumes which have been written OF
sone Filipino people. the real facts
Known Of them are very meagre. Tit
remarkable evolution Of this people
since coming under the protection Of
the United States Is beyond the con-
cept1on Of even the American mind,
accustomed as 1t is TO miraculous
changes almost overnight.
at In rather unusual to fnd among
tropical races a characteristic of stick
to~-it-iveness' which these people
possess. and all the more surprising
because the Filipino has not only
climatic conditions to overcome but
physically is not we'll developed and
does not possesg the strength usually
shown in a race living in the open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

80 EVERAL years ago" said a
y New York physician, there
was a physician in this city,
dead now. whose greater fame was as
"A chemist, but he had a fine medical
practice. Like a good many Others
who have money to pay bills with, the
doctor was extremely slow pay and
collectors had hard times getting to
him. Invariably when one called the
man On the door would ask if he
wished to sec the doctor professionally
and il the caller said he did not, he
was assured the doctor vas not in.
"Finally one of them went at It
right and when the man on the door
asked II he wished to sec the doctor
professionally he said he did and was
politely passed into the waiting room.
\ dozen more patients We're ahead Of
him, but he was inside Mt last and on
his way to the doctor and no waited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

it Is a matter Of Generalization that
their freedom Will como in a manner
which viii prove the exception to
this RUE, ''r tho great Republic OF
tho United states has given it's prom
Use, passed is solemn word, that the
Philippine Islands shall be free.
THAT the Filipino people are united
in their belief of their iittcdncss for .
sclf-covcrnmont and independence,
that they Hre eager for it, Is shown
hv the fact that the Philippine Assem-
bly,, representing the whole populi-
ton of the archipelago. at every scs-
sion since its organization has passed
unanimous resolutions urging Con
gress to grant independence to the
islands.
MY countrymen will not believe
that this nation of American free
men, for moro than Il century e.
glorious achievement in civilization
holding aloft the torch of liberty 'p
the gaze of all mankind, would dash
the hopes of one of its most tru~'ir-
and ardent admirers. All tho File
Pine people ask of this great country
is hat the Golden Rule be used n
dealing with them.
"In the Declaration of Iudcr,if-
ence it is said, Governments d,r.,,
their just powers ron tho cou~,u'
of the governed The statesmen l.l
founders of the great United S'a-,,
truly meant this magnificent a-~,r-
tion I'm fact and spirit and the .I.Ip'p
people know hat the descendants ~
these great men Will uut permit 'n"
NON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

One of the questions due to ONE before Congress at this winters
session the importance of which has been lost sight of in the problems
growing OUT of the wal in Europe is the matter of independence for
the Philippines. THE SUN presents herewith the opinions of
two men both of whom speak with authority. bat each of whom
advances a different view of the case. Dean {. Worcester. one of the
original members of the Philippines Commission and until recently
Secretary of the Interior in the islands. takes the view that the Fill
pLnos re not yet ready for independence. Manuel Quezon. resident
commissioner from the Philippines to the United States. urges the
plea that they r and that the boon should be granted 10 them at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

time there has been a serious
uprising in the western part of tho
among the niute Indians,
Think OF it, An Indian revolt after
more than a century and "A quarter OF
governmental control!
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-21
FAMOUS SUIT READY
FOR TRIAL NEXT WEEK
Litigation Of Cunningham Heirs
VS.. Costello to Be Staged
at Tombstone.

Deputies of the sherin's office are
now at work subpoening witnesses in
the case of the Cunningham heirs VS..
Mary Costello, as administrators of
her husband, Martin Costello This
suit is for an accounting from the
Costello estate on the sale OF certain
valuable mining claims i'm the War
rem District which it is claimed were
owned in partnership by Cunningham
and Costello who had been partners
in the mining business. The defense
claims that Cunningham, during his
lifetime, made a fun settlement with
Costello ana received his share of the
proceeds of the sale.
The original suit was for approx
mately 100000 and the jury in the
case brought I'm a verdict in favor OF
the plainun. the case was appealed
To the supreme court The high court
reversed the judgement, as rendered
in the lower court, and ordered the
case for q new trial The case will
probably take up the attention of the
court during the entire week as il
took that amount Of time before
Messrs. Ellinwood and Ross, of BIS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-21
ALACKI HUNTS AUTO
is CHAUFFEURLESS
Auditors Office Refuses Long
err to Issue Warrants for
Drivers Salary.

PHOENIX, Aug. 2O.-The auditors
office has refused to issue warrants
longer for the SALARY account of the
governors chauffeur. or the expense
account OF the boari OF central There
is no specific appropriation Tor amy
chauffeur for the board of control, and
the board does not use any chauffeur
the big white auto being controlled
entirely by the governor.
The law provides Tor the payment
of the salary of the citizen member
OF the board. for the clerk of the
board and for the travelling expenses
OF the members of the board but is
silent on the chauffeur question.
Callaghan informed the clerk of the
board that if the vouchers came to
him approved as a contingent expense
of tine governor that he would issue
warrants for their payment
The governor lis allowed "a contin
gent expense account OF $1,000 anC
the contention of the auditor is thai
the chauneur's salary should be PAID
out of that fund, inasmuch as the
governor oppeprates the car for his
ppeprsonal and official USE
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-21
NOT DUE
TO BAD WATER

Continued From Page One)
examined, chemically and bacteriolog-
ically i'm New York. also by the Ari-
iona Corporation Commission and by
the state laboratory at Tucson as well
as this office. oIRy a year ago All
these reports showed the water to be
of the best quality. free Of injurious
chemicals. organic or bacterial matter.
There have been complaints received
by this Office, TO the effect that sedi-
meut and wiggletails had been found
n the water but investigation dis
closed that these usually followed "a
period of work being done ON the
pipes OF were the result OF blind
ends or located in water that had been
drawn into storage tanks"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-21

MAIN ST PHONE 10
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-21
JAIL ESCAPE STILL
AT LARGE PECULIAR
ROUTE USED BY HIM
George Holland Goes Through
Mine Workings From Neptune
4 Shaft to the Lowell, in Making
His Escape From Jail.

The escape of George Holland, from
the branch county jail, Thursday
evening. was one of the most auda-I
cious and most astounding that has
been made from the building in years.
Also the manner I'm which the alleged
hold-up made his way out of Bisbee
is another source of wonder to the
officers
Holland, who lived for number
of years in Bisbee previously to his
enlistment in the army knows the
lay of the underground workings in
the local mines and in order to throw
his pursuers Off the track, worked his
way from the Neptune shaft to the
Lowell.
He made his escape by the use of
spoon, fashioned into makeshift
skeleton key. The spoon, from which
the ley was made, came from one Of
the local restaurants i'm the food for
the prisoners. The escape was made
between $50, Thursday evening, and
s o'clock The two prisoners in the
jail We're fed about $50 and Holland
was there at The time
The next thing heard of Holland
was a telephone call, which Night
officer E. H. Barton received from
one of the shafts, telling of the ap-
pearanCe of the man. Barton inn
meGiately notified the other officers
and soon every effort was being made
TO locate him. The informant stated
that Holland declared he was on his
way to the Hoatson shaft where, ID
! ifs understood ne has a brother work
| ing
The officers started out for the
Hoatson and, in the meantime, Barton
| received word that Holland had made
mis- exit from the Lowell shaft, max
ing his way through the workings
from the Neptune to the place Of exit.
He bought a lamp from one of the
miners and left the shaft. Il was,
undoubtedly, his intention to make
! his way underground to the Hoatson,
! thinking there were connections an
the way through.
It is understood that there former
| ly, was a connection from the Lowell
to the Hoatson but that it has been
gobbed in for some time. Finding
this out the escape came to the sur
face. A close watch was kept at the
Hoatson but Holland had disappeared
from view altogether.
Yesterday morning the officers con.
uuued their search. They went both
/ east and west and wired his descrip
ton i'm every direction. AT last re-
ports no word had been received OF
him.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-21

PETROGRAD Aug 2O-The German
feet penetrated the Gulf of Riga and
lis engaged with the Russian warships
defending the coast. according TO the
official statement tonight of the War
Office
The powerful German fleet had been
attempting since August S TO force am
entrace to the Gulf of Riga which
would permit them TO give assistance
to their army on the western coast OF
the Gulf The Russian statement i'm
dictated they had accomplished their
purpose
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-21

Although Jim Thorpe, the Carlisle
Indian, seems TO be having his trou-
bles, ne declares that he will yet land
back boz the big leagues. Jim couldn't
make good with the Giants and was
farmed out TO the Jersey Clty club.
INC "ekeeters" didn't want him and
sent him to the Harrisburg club,
whore ne win be Firen another
chance % prove his worth
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-21

bee. and Attorneys Scott and Ben
Goodrich, Of Los Angeles, win appear
for the defendants while Eugene s..
Ives viii appear for the plaintiff
There are some thirty odd witnesses
70 be subpceuaed for the defense. and
they are scattored i'm an parts of the
county It viii take several days to
get service on them. The case is one
that will attract considerable atten-
ton I'M Cochise county as the parties
are an well known and the monev and
property involved makes it one OF the
largest suits now pending i'm the
courts of the state
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-21
WORD FROM CHIHUAHUA

Ell PASO, Aug. 2O.-Alberto Made
70. arriving from Chihuahua, confirm.
ed the reports that Aureliano Gonzal-
ez, brother of the late governor Abra-
ham Gonzales and Sebastian Vargas
state treasurer, were arrested at Chi
huahua Sunday.
He denied last nights report Of
twenty-three executions at the state
capital The report of the executions
of Guillermo Terrazas, grandson OF
Luis Terrezas, a large landholder in
Chihuahua, and Emiiano Zamora, the
general manager of the villa govern
ment railroads, could not be confirm
ed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-21
GERMANs PRESS ON

VIENNA. Aug 2o.-The Germans
are advancing on Brest-Litoysk. hay-
ing defeated the Russians near Biala.
They are within range of the guns of
that stron zhold, while a short dis
lance to the northwest of the fortress
the southern bank of the Bug river is
cleared OF Russians, according TO
communications received here tonight.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-21
PREVENT LooTING.

WASHINGTON, Aug 20. Colonel
Waltz, commanding the 18th Infantry
at Galveston reported 10 the War De
parmeut tonight tbat on account of
reports OF looUrg the provost guard
has been Increased to protect govern
meut properly and national banks He
said the STORM was practically over
now and The sea receding
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-21
SOUTH cARoLlNAN ELECTED

Oakland Aug. 2O-In a closely CON
tested election, David B. Johnson, of
South Carolina was elected president
OF the National Education Association
by a vote of 479 to 1874 over Grace
C.. Suachau, district superintendent
of schools of New York