davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-25
GLASS OF SALTS
 CLEANS KIDNEYS
If Your Back is Aching or Bladder
 Bcthers, Drink Lots of Water

When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood In 24 hours they drain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-25
poN LuIs ANp souTH slssEE.

Don Luis Sunday School, 1O;8O a. m Sermon 1l:3O a. m. South Bisbee Sunday School 500 D. m. Sermon 7:30 p. m.
 MID-WEEK SERVICES South Bisbee, Tuesday z D. m. Lowell, Wednesday 2; D. m. Don Luis. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Warren, Friday, z: D. m Don't frame up silly excuses for
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-25
PREseYTERIAN cHuRcH.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. ms with classes for all ages.
 Christian Endeavor at 6.3O D. m. Topic, "The Bible, the Worlds su-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-25
cHRIsTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science Society Of Bisbee holds services in Odd Fellows Hall at 11:OO a. m Subject for Sum ady April 20, Probation After Death"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-25
Jewelry of Quality

An Che latest and most fashionable ideas iu Jewelrv those that are to play an i'm.
 portant part in the smart costume this summer are shown here at prices that mean saving to you on beautiful reliable goods not only is every smart iewelry idea rep
 eesented, but the quality shown is the best Suggestions especially appropriate: Brace lets and Bracelet Watches, La Vallieres, Neck Chains, Lace Pins and Vanity Cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-25

ral at Phoenix will preach at both services.
 Thursday chior practice, 7:3O D. m. II. S. BREWSTER,
 Rector
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-25
Churches
THE CHURCH oF CHRIST.

Bible School, 10 o'clock. Morning worship, l o'clock. Sermon, "The Shepherd Psalm" Evening service, 7:45 o'clock. Sermon, "The UnpardOn. able Sin"
 Ladies' Aid meeting at church Thursday at p. m.
 W. l.. MARTIN.
 Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-25
SIPS, $1.5O up to $4.5O
ChiIdren's and Misses New Wash Dresses for Summer
 65c, $1, SIPS up to $3

As to prices, we never before have given better values for the money than We are offering now No mother can inspect this assort- ment without being enthused by the wonderful showing of charm ing new and fetching cOnceits-so much different from children's dres- ses you see elsewhere-yOu cant afford to wear yourself out making clothes when you can buy service able. well made garments here at
 these prices-neatly made of pioues, galateas, Perealss and
 Ginahams in a wide variety of cheeks. stripes, plaids and solid colors. All made with pretty trim ming ideas in a complete range of sizes from 6 up to IA years with splendid values at every price from
 .................... Csc up to $3
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-25
ST. JoNHWs EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
3uNDAY sCHOOL.

SUNDAY SCHOOL. Bible. 9.45 a. 70. Bakerville g a. ID. Morning service, II a. m. Evening seriyce, 7:30 D. m.
 Deart scarlett of Trinity Pro.Cathed.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-25
Isn't This Common Sense?

II White Beauty" will save you miles Of steps, if it will save you time and energy; if it win put your whole kitchen at your ting- CTS ends. and enable you Co get through more quickly and keep your kitchen always in order isn't it common sense Co come down tomorl while you can still save $250? It won't take spend five minutes more pro6tably
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-25
y and Tuesday of this weel

A al prce s S
  sale is tersly O nd "Nhte delivered home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
SUBWAY EXTENSION
TO YONKERS FAVORED
Mccall at Hearing Says Pub
lie Service Board Will Not
Oppose Plan.

Chairman Edward l.. Mccall Of the
Public Service Commission has given
the city OF Yonkers additional! cause TO
Added to the g~ratification OF a few days
ago, when the Secretary Of State an
nounced that Yonkers was growing
faster In point OF population then n
other second class city in the State,
being bested only by Rochester among
the first class cities, came a statement
Yesterday from Chairman Mccall giving
hope that the broadway subway. long
delayed. would soon be extended to the
Yonkers city line.
I'VE approve the extension said Mr..
Mccall at "A hearing of the petitioners
before the commission in the afternoon,
Though we will postpone u indorse-
ment OF the method suggested until II
has been passed on by the engineers.
You want to appear now before he
transportation committee Of the Board
Of Estimate and you may say for us
that there will he no opposition from
the Public Service Board"
Ex-Cong ressman william s. Bonnet,
appearing for the petitioners, explained
the method suggested for the extension.
II ~ pIopoS'' w 'A'V'" 'H0 Su""hy
north from Its present terminus at 2+2d
street through a portion Of Van Cort-
landt Park that is little used. Mr.. Ben
net said 1t would serve four distinct
purposes-afford additional and I'm
proved subway service. enable New
York city to Ill the swampy lands in
the park with earth excavated for the
subway cut In Broadway. give asylums
OF shelter and refuge for park visitors
in additional subway stations and relieve
the congestion In Broadway by laying
out another highway over the subway
parallel to Broadway.
Several hearings have already been
held for the benefit of property owners
at Riverdale and environs. AZ those
hearings II was emphasized hat II New
York city would finance the project ny
a bond issue II would be many times
oversubscribed by private capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
sCHUMANN. HEINK ARRESTED,
singers sOn Gives BOnd ON En-.
bexHI~ment Charge.

PATERSON, n. j., Oct. 22.-Henry Schu-
mann-Heink, deposed clerk Of the Pater-
son police court. was served TODAY by
Detective Sergeant Keppler with a war
rant charging him with embezzling $500
Of the court moneys. He was arraigned
before Recorder James +, Carroll. under
hon he served two years.: and held in
81 200 bail for the Grand Jury. Tho
National Surety Company furnished n
bond for from $1,000 to 800. 900 for two
years.
Schumann-Heink upon his release went
to the summer home in Singac OF his
mother, Nine. Ernestine Schumann-
Helnk. and there Joined his young wife.
He had been In Chicago for n week
visiting his mother. who had made rood
the shortage In his accounts, Schumann-
Heink pleaded not guilty and afterward
said to reporters:
81 will show that the charge against
me Is false and without foundation.
Also mention that l did not run away.
] left Paterson before there was any
charge against me to visit my mother
and ! returned as soon as ! learned Of
the action OF the city authorities"
Counsel for Schumann-H eink says that
any shortages In his accounts are due
to posr bookkeeping or carelessness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
LIGHT FOR WESTCHESTER.
ON Running Electric La
ALONG New AUueduct.

a hearing on the application OF the
New York Edison Company and Other
electric light companies for permission
10 erect an electrical transmission line
along the Catskill Auueduct in Westches.
ter county was held yesterday i'm the
offices OF the upstate Public Service
Commission before Commissioners FIN
met.
Testimony by representatives OF the
llght companies was given to the effect
that the free current furnished TO the
city for the operation OF various ma
chineS along the aqueduct in exchange
for M privilege Of erecting the line
would he worth from $4,000 TO 500. 900
a year
Contracts between the electric com.
panies and the Board OF Estimate have
already been made. and the ONLY bar IN
installing the line is the upstate Public
Service Commission, which must give
Its approval before tho work can he
carried out
The companies propose 10 use the
transmission line to distribute current
throughout Westminster county. Nc other
lighting companies. according ia. the
petition, 10 business within this dis
trict. The companies who want TO rim
the line along the %aqueduct are. be-
sides the Edison Company. the United
Electric Light and Power Company. the
Yonkers Electric Light and Power Com
pany and the Westchester Lighting
Company.
There was no opposition to the plan
at the hearing yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
PARADE OF DECREPIT
AIDS EUGENICS FIGHT
Poorly Clad, Underfed Men
Carry Signs Asking "Should
W. Be Fathers?"

An unusual campaign calling atten'
ton TO the deficiencies of devitalized her.
itage has been launched by the Medical
RerteW Of Reriers n persons inter.
ested in ~eugenics TO limit the birth OF
children who may become a burden to
the State. Half a dozen decreplt. poverty
stricken. poorly clad. underfed men are
being sent out to parade In Fifth avenue.
Wall street and other crowded thorough
fares with poster signs asking all who
read whether these poster carriers
should be allowed to he fathers. Yes
terday was their second day on tn.
streets.
Some Of the posters read II am a
burden to myself and to the State.
Should I he n father
~ have no opportunity to educate or
feed my children or myself; they may
become criminals"
would the prisons and asylums he
filled II my kind had no children? Are
you willing to have me bring children
into the world?"
II ann read this sign by what
right have | children"
II must drink alcohol TO sustain life (:
shall l transmit the craving to others?'
The propaganda was originated by
Frederick II. Robinson. president OF the
ReUieo. and Paul Bern. secretary. Mr..
Bern said the campaign would be ex-
tended to other large cities. The per-
sons behind the campaign will not suR-
gest a remedy for the situation, but,
said Mr.. Bern. whenever "A need arises
II Is always filled. 1t will he filled in
this case when people properly realize
the situation.
These signs are self-explanatory,"
said Mr.. Robinson. III those who uues-
ton our methods have a better way of
bringing home these vitality important
facts, we will be glad to adopt their
suggestions. We chose the most radical
means because we believe they are tho
most effective.
Only those with the proper physical
health and economic independence have
a right to a children. II we wish
TO aid the cause of eugenics and to adj
vance the human race both positively
and by the elimination Of the UNIT, We
must take drastic steps"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
ENGLISH BOY, 8, DETAINED.
Sent to Ellis Island use Par.
ents Weren't With Him.

Thorold Avery, the ~nine-year-old son
OF w. g. Avery, an Englishman living
IN brooklyn, was sent to Ellis Island
Yesterday when he returned to this
country on the White Star liner Baltic
fr"m England. where he has been at
tending school. The order for his de-
tention was issued because under the
immigration laws an alien under ls
cannot be admitted unless he is accom-
panied by his parents or guardians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery were at the pier
20 meet their son. The boy came to this
country in the care of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johu r. Druiff. friends.
SIR Alfred Mosely, the English educa-
Tor, who was a passenger on the ship
and had made friends with the boy, said
no child's detention, which was due
10 red tape, WAS an outrage.
Mrs, Avery was permitted to go TO
Ellis Island with her son.
The .Averys are well TO do. They
IVed In Seattle several years. Mr..
Avery is connected with the furniture
hrm of william B%aumgarten, l75 Fifth
avenue.
II could not be learned at Ellis Island
late last night whether the boy had been
released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
JUSTICES SON PLEADS GUILTY.
Ashley NJ. keener Tells Court He
Abandoned Hts Child.

Ashley Nixon Keener. son of the late
Supreme Court Justice William A,
Keener. pleaded guilty yesterday of
abandoning his child before Judge Grain
in General Sessions. Sentence was de-
ferred for a week with the suggestion
that II a bond Ii given for the fulfilling
OF the courts order for the care of
the child sentence might be suspended.
Keener is 80 years old and a civil
engineer. lie was arrested in Maine.
where he was In the employ Of the
Great Northern Paper Company. When
he was arraigned In court his wife. who
was formerly a chorus girl. told the
Judge that for three years she had been
searching for her husband. who had
failed to obey an order OF the Domes-
tic Relations Court TO pay her $6 a week
for the care OF the child. She said
that she was Adele HertrsSs before she
married Keener on August s. 1908.
Mrs. Keener said her son, now 8 years
old, In III Of pneumonia In the knicker-
booker Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
BRITISH FIX PRICE
OF SEIZED COTTON
Market Value at the Port and
Date Of Shipment to Be
the Basis.

WAsHISGroN. Oct. 22.-Settlement by
the British Government for American
cotton cargoes seized by the British will
be made on the basis OF the market value
OF the cotton at the port and date OF
shipment, according to an announcement
made AT the State Department to-day.
This mode OF settlement applies only to
argos the price Of which was not
fixed in the contract OF sale.
In addition TO this price the British
Government will remunerate the cotton
SINNERS for all expenses. including
freight, insurance, war risk and inter-
est. It is said that in making settle
ments the British authorities will also
take into consideration actual contracts
of about the same date as a guide 10
the determination OF a fair price Tor
cotton thus purchased.
This announcement Is the outsrowth
Of "A controversy which developed be.
tween the British Government ana
American cotton shippers following ths
declaration OF the British "biockade
of Germany. The Briush author'''es
agreed TO purchase all cargoes OF Ameri-
can cotton moving toward Germany
after March. when the blockade oiuer
was issued.
Many OF the shippers contended Tor
a larger price than Great Britain was
willing to pay. the shippers claiming they
should be paid the prices prevailing Al
the point OF destination at the line OF
seizure OF the cotton by the British
The British commended. on h other
hand. that as the rise OF the price IN
ports was due to the British
blockade order the British Government
certainly should not be asked to pay
the increase which II a brought about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
CHARACTER ABOVE
ARMIES, SAYS ROOT
Ex-senator Tells How Good
Citizenship Is the Very
Life Of the Nations.

ALBANY. oct. 22.-The highest honor
within the gift OF the Regents OF tho
University Of the State Of New York,
the degree Of doctor of laws was .N.
tended to E,ihu Root at its closing ses-
SION Tonight by Commissioner of Edu-
cation John u Finley. This degree haS
been conferred but seldom by the re-
gents during the i3l years Of their
existence a. a body. There were four
presentation speeches. The first was b.
Minister lgnucio Cald.ron OF Bolivia. tn.
second 10y John Bass.tt Moore. former
der president Wilson the third 10y Seth
Low. and the fourth by William Noting
ham, Regent OF the University of the
state OF New York. Following confer
'nent of the degree benediction was pro-
bounced by Bishop Custck Of Albany.
81 represent not only all the regents
~ the university. but through them the
thousands of schools and educational in
stitutions having membership in this
university said President Finley. land
with them the invisible company Of the
past whose spirits have str]ven for this
great commonwealth. and whose bodies
. ii'" III Ns' uhsA wi y Wv
Hamilton. James Huane. George Clinton
and John jay. who had Il part In lay
ing the foundations Of this State and Of
this university. even to him who has
gone from the living since the meeting
only a month ago. at which he made
the motion to confer tins degree upua
YOU.
"Of varying creeds in politics and
religion. Of d!ssonant traditions and p,r-
poses, they unite in acclaiming the
courage. the clarity Of vision. the no.
bility OF expression, the genius for adj
ministratiun. the ~urW,arylng, single
minded devotion to public good which
have given to this State and through
this state to the nation. through the
nation TO the Western continent and
through the New World to the old. one
whose recognition gives assurance that
in the large freedom ~ a democracy the
many follow in high undertakings those
who are fttest 20 lead"
What can I say" Mr.. Root answered
in his Response. except that | an
deeply sensible of the great honor con-
ferred upo me in the hcstowal of this
rare degree by the Regents OF the uni
versity. that ! am most grateful and
affected by the too partial friendship
which has been exhibited in the re-
countal Of my poor services and that |
shall try, so far as In me lies. to dc
10 dishonor to this great institution.
You are the guardians OF the true
treasure. II Is entrusted to you to see
that the spirit of those simpler times
when the genius of Hamilton outlined
the scheme OF education. the head of
which was to be the University of the
state Of New York. is not lost.
Wealth. arms. munitions, discipline,
a rt,taG ~ NFi.S n,A all Atlnnltl an,I,
but the character of the people. the char
acter TO which the children are growing.
the RE or death of the nation
] thank you for numbering me among the
pupils of your instruction and the fell
lows of your spirit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
PEERLESS MACHINIsTS GO OUT.
AUTO Makers Demand y Hour Day
with 10 Hours Pay.

CLEVELAND, oct. 22,-More than 1000
Ma'hIhists employed by the Peerless Mo-
''r Car Company have gone on strike for
w elfht hour day with ten hours pay.
inc men were old by Business Agent
,"'N 81 the machinists' union that the
NS',olal Metal Trades Association with
an rs capital is going TO buck us"
Factory Manager ". II. Starring said
mat the company will not treat with the
s.rNns machinists except as individuals.
re also said that no plans had as yet
o'eh made for combating the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
Anderson Expeditions.

Along with the Stefansson report t1s
naval authorities received a mmunic
ton from br, Anderson. head OF the
southern branch of the Canadian polar
expedition, The latter wintoied Oh Coro-
nation Gulf and worked all winter.
spring and summer exploring the Coro-
nation Gulf district. hitherto aim $,
unknown. and "A large part of tie adj
jacent interior.
The expedition has studied the ceoe-
raphy of the district, corrected the rx-
listing incomplete charts. surveyed the
coast. AS wei a. several hitherto un-
surveyed rivers. far In the interior. Il
has investigated the ~ethnology OF the
Eskimos of that district II has col
lected Il large quantity OF valuahle nat
ural history specimens, which will be
forwarded to the Canadian Natural His
tory Museum AT Ottawa.
Coronation Gulf was the location OF
the famous white Eskjmos found hv
Stefansson, and apparently Or Anderson
and his party have made Il study of this
tribe, although no mentor o. them j.
made in his preliminary report. They
Will spend another winter In the district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
500, 900 RESIDENCE BURNS.
HOuse Occupied ny 4. q. Meyer
Destroyed at PlRndOme. J.. ].

PLANDoME. l.. l.. Oct. 22.-The resi-
dencc owner by william II. Moffitt. a
Arthur q. Meyer of West End avenue.
New York, was destroyed by fire this
500. 900. the fire resulted from a de-
fcctive hue leading from an open fire
place.
The Port Washington Fire Department
responded to an alarm. but had to lay
more than 1000 feet of hose to reach
the blaze. Before the hremen arrived
some OF the furniture was saved by
n%eighbors and members Of the Meyer
family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
n. Y. stock Psomoter Freed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-President Will
son ~pardoned Eugene $. Robinson OF
New York to-day, who has been serving
"A four year sentence in the Atlanta peni-
Tertiary for using the mails to defraud
Robinson's sentence would have expired
in August. 1916. His family is destitute
and the Judge who sentenced him recon-
mended Executive clemency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
Guilty Of Numbering Woman,

Petrius Cornelius Won der Corput. said
to be a member of a respectable Holland
family. "A Kitchen man in a restaurant,
was convicted Of murder In the first
degree before Judge Malone in General
Sessions yesterday. He stabbed Barbara
Wright, with whom he had lived at IFS
East Ffty-thlrd street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
MOVE TO GET COURT HOUSE,
"""rd's Report Goes to Nudge,
Committee for Action.

~ ''h"it or the Court House Board.
80 '"r immediate approval Of the
plans t.d contracts for the new countv
court mouse and attacking he find
,'s' OF Tlldcn Adamson. director Of the
u1I''l OF contract supervision, who said
~" IIihS were e~xtravagant, was re-
.'Ir'' hV IN" Board of Estimate yes-
"''dN ~ It's corporate stock bulge,
Committee.
" iIls is ON" % the matters in which
! N'l'hi M"Nn"ny of the Aldermen is
','lidF Interested. it may he set
"t' n"'pl' he %rotires In January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
S%TEFANSSON'S NEW
LAND A CONTINENT
lie Believes 1t Runs 300 Miles
East and Far North Of
His Quarters.

OTTAWA. oct. 22.-Stefanssuu. tne
canadian Governments Arctic explorer.
peii-NeS that the newly discovered LAM
IN IN" Beaufort Sea. upon which he has
planted the Union Jack in the name OF
the dominion, L. very extensive aud
VIII add ma y thousands of square miles
|" TN territory of Canada.
y detailed report Of his explorations
and discoveries during the last two year,
was Received to-day 10y overland mail
from iIcrschell Island by the Naval Ser
Vice Department.
Inc land which Stefanssou discover d
was northeast OF Prince Patrick Land,
lie spent three days on the land and
from what he gathered he believes 1t
runs some 30o miles east, but not far
west. AS far north az he could see there
were mountain range. The land had
plenty of game.
There wer" ne evidences of musk oxen
hut plenty OF bear and lots of caribou
Inc pirds were WY numerous and
Hooks could lie seen flying north in i'm.
mense Plumbers. which led him to be-
lieve that the land ran north a great
distance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
Guys Fire Losses Decr.u...

'''NN'S bv tire IN this city IN the third
~'''I"l 81 TINS year were tl,lNi,iG3. "A
'''I"hs" Of S3SA.0sS from the CORE
.'','nlhs period last year, according to
q ''' department report prepared yes.
"IiN' the number OF fires was 1908,
d decrease OF I5l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23

StoiAn>spn reports that he had 20 n.cs
comirr'ahl. tim lie and his two men
came through the riguGs %. the Arctic
winter IN tr~t class shape aud were
fitier when they came out than when
they went ~.
The explorer reports that he is wei!
provls,oned. we'll supplied with sleds. dogs
ana everything he requires and has
hardy and experienced men for his new
exp diti"n. upon which he has already
started IN the schooner Polar Bear.
Last season he wint-red at latitude ~
and TINS winter he expects to winter
AT latitude 80, Fl. some .IU miles fur
Their north, 50 that he viii have that
much advantage when he makes his
dash again into the unknown regions OF
beaufort Sea.
lie Will winter on Banks Land. and
with luck, perhaps on Prince Patrick
Land. lie plans to explore the land
which he reached last winter and 10
strike out into tn" unknown regions
where he believes Lc may even find an
unknown continent.