davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES

acres. Expressly excluding area In
conflict with Survey No. 1890. Under.
sight lode, Of 1926 acres, and area
i'm conflict with Survey NO. 25gU.
Kicker" lode of 3.238 acres. The
presumed course Of the vein on this
claim is from the East end center
South IA or W. 1929 feet.
The location notice Of said claim Is
recorded in the office Of the County
Recorder Of Cochlse County, Arizona.
as follows:
Little joe Book 50, Record OF
Mines, page 400.
The names Of the adjoining claims
ARE: On the North the white
Horse" lode; on the East the Jack
Pot No - lode; on the South the
kicker" and "Undersieht" lodes: and
on the West the "Undersight" lode.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN. REGISTER
First Publication oct. H. 1915.
Last Publication Dec. %. 1915.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-27
"ALFREEDA"

Beginning at Corner No. /. the
Southeast Corner whence the North
east Corner Of Sec. 80, TIP. % s., r.
"a f. bears South l. IA West 62225
feet thence North $50 49, West 1900
feet to Corner No. 2; thence North
$50 81 East 800 feet 10 Corner No.
g: thence South 53' 49, East 1900
feet TO Corner No. 4; thence South
So 81 West 600 feet to Corner No.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-27
THOMAS F. WEEDIN.

ANtElH ltI.
First Publication Oct. 20, 1915.
Last Publication Dec. %, 1915.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-27

First Publication oct. IA, 1915.
Last Publication Dec. %, 1915.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-27
THOMAs p. WEEDIN.

First Publication Oct. H. 1915
Last Publication Dec. o. 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
Topsy-Tury!

Mr.. DANIEL HOFFMAN Of Philade,-
phia. whom We should he very happy
to obllge. asks this question
"In your editorial article entitled The
yELr's Mind YOU deny that the United
States Government has failed TO fulhi
its obligations to Belgium. Will you be
kind enough to state exactly what these
obligations are, and what engagements
did this Government make under any
Of the conventions adopted at The
Hague"
But our esteemed correspondent is
putting the cart before the horse. or
the gasolene tank before the radiator,
II that Is a better and more modern
figure Of speech.
What Mr.. HOLMAN requests The
Sun to tell him Is exactly what THE
Sun is imploring Colonel ROOSEVELT
to tell the country.
1t Is Colonel ROOSEVELT, not The
Sun. who alleges that The Government
Of the United States has been crimi.
nally recreant in the matter Of its
treaty engagements as a guarantee Of
Belgium's neutrality.
The Colonel keeps On vaguely re-
fcrfng 10 the Hague conventions
az containing evidence of these al.
legged obligations and eng gements Of
ours.
We have been trying to induce the
Colonel to specify to inform his mul.
titudlnous admirers aud followers in
what section Of what article Of which
convention he finds the particulars Of
the alleged obligation.
THE SUN has not succeeded YET.
Perhaps Mr.. HOFFMAN will succeed.
II he goes AT the Colonel right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23

that any democratic government
would throw the power not into the
hands Of individuals but into groups.
The fear expressed at the foundation
Of the republic that the republic
would he merely an ollgarehy is in a
measure realized for that seems tn
he the government that YUAN and his
supporters ha We given China.
How widespread is this movement
for the restoration Of the empire Il IL
hard TO say. Ii Is much more likely
TO find favor in north China than in
the southern provinces. where Or. SuS
YAT-sEN and his radical adherents Of
the republic idea have been more &C.
tive. The danger Is that the attempt
may divide the nation. making a mon
archy Of north China and n number
II republics in southern China. n set.
Element that would invite foreign In.
%tervention II not aggression.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23

ling Of public moneys and public prop
erty or else diverted into channels
calculated to stimulate the malnte-
nance OF political fences In good re.
pair and to promote the personal pros
perity of individual deserving patriots.
OF course not n cent Of interest on
investment has been paid. and as the
Grand Trunk Pacific has declined 20
shoulder the load II naturally will ne
saddled on rhe always available tax.
payers. s4O,OOO.cOO waste and all.
A well ~orea nized lobby has long
been active among nj Congressman
in the interest Of a Government mo-
nopoly Of war munitions manufacture.
With the strange obsession for a Gov.
ernment owned and operated merchant
marine we are all unhappily only too
familiar. A Government monopoly
Of munitions production while running
vast private businesses would exclude
munitions trade with belligerents and
at the same time open attractive
pork" vistss In the establishments OF
Government plants in interesting Con-
gress districts. Thus motives in this
Instance are discernible enough. Those
which may be underlying the mer-
marine persistence are more
obscure.
1t Is perhaps too much { hope thai
the lesson from Canada will carry
much weight in quarters where mo-
tives yelled or patent have already in
fiuenced judgment. yet for such Of our
national legislators as remain Of open
mind IN the broad general principle
Involved Its convincing import should
be lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
China a Monarchy Again.

Reports from Pekin ha We indicated
the serious discussion of a project 10
make President YUAN SHIH.K'AI En-.
peror Of a monarchy that will super.
sele within two years the present
republic. Professor FRANK JOHNSON
GoODSow of Johns Hopkins University.
who has been for some time legal
adviser to the Chinese President. =
said To approve the change. However
true this may he, II Is evident that
YUAN and his supporters would
favor it. This they might do
out Of the purest motives of patri.
otism, believing mona rchical govern.
ment best fitted for their country.
While the movement is reactlona ~
1t Is not a reversion to the monarchy
OF the Manchus. a China ruled hy
foreigners, but to a so-called limited
monarchy and a China ruled by "A
Chinese Emperor.
YUAN has in no way d%isproved the
prophecy made concerning him AT the
time of his election TO the Presidency
In October, 1913, that he WAS the
strong man of China. He began his
rule more as a military despot than
as a representative chosen by the
people. and in his progression toward
monarchy he has seized o and
more the functions of government.
He has throughout had the sulrort
of \ loyal army and At the same
time he has been the one MAJ
In China whom foreigners knew
and trusted. He has abolished some
forms Of self-government and he has
restored ancient forms II Worship
that the early rcformcrs proposed 10
wipe out. His dealings with radicals
have been severe; many Of them he
banished. others he had executed.
Al the time Of the formation of the
republic there was considerable dis.
cussion as to whether the Chinese
were fitted for the responsibilities
that this form II government would
Impose upon them. Az a people they
have had from ancient times to a
peculiar degree the instinct of self.
government. But their social system
rests upon the family, a far leess elias
tie unit than the Western family, and
besides, they have formed more than
any other people trade and CONNER
cial guilds that are centuries old
and powerful secret societies which
extend not only over China but the
whole world.
As the family is the unit IF the
nation, so the district is the unit
Of the administr ative system: ever,
'hinaman belongs to a district where
he has his family altar and his bust.
ness. where h" returns If alive or
wher" his bones are carried back after
his death, Democracy in China il,
then, a democracy not in n political
hut In a social sense, and for that
reason 1t has always been believed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
NEEDED.
The People Cannot Decide Intricate
Questions Of International Law.

To THE EDIroR OF THE SUN-Sir: II
has been repeatedly said In the cur
rent news and In about the
acute German question that the Presi-
dent and the Administration are walt
ing to hear what the people demand Of
want, or what they Will approve as tn"
course to he pursued. Much may be said
In favor of such a policy on the part Of
our responsible officials, but there are
certain things which should be con
sldered.
The question at issue is largely II not
chiefly a technical one. involving prece-
dents and intricate questions of inter
national law, with which only profess
sional men familiar with that special
field are ordinarily acquainted or really
competent to deal,
Entirely apart from this consldera-
ton. however, what the people need in
high place in the present ~conjuncture Is
leaders, not followers capable shapers
OF public opinion indeed. but not men
who are waiting for the voice of the
multitude 10 decide. whether tha de-
cision be evidenced by letters, kilograms
or editorials.
This is not meant to c~ritlclse the
President N his Administration, but the
singular notion that seems to prevail
In some quarters Of the proper attitude
Of the administration In such a crisis.
The President OF the United States.
with his advisers about him, should he
better equipped and qualified to decide
this tremendous question For the Amer,-
can people than any one else whomso-
ever, and this fact should he borne in
mind in a and every discussion of
the matte' W. NJ w.
BRooKLyN, -Auguat a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
THE JERSEY CAMPAIGN.
Cororlary 10 Mrs. Lackey's Thirty
one Despises.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sir' The
litany written aEa!ns; the woman sui
frage party by Mrs. Lackey IN THE sun
omits It's lack of patriotism. Let me
add a corollary:
] despise il for its efforts to force u
Federal amendment contrary 20 the
United States Constitution and its DIS
regard o. the Constitution.
! despise II for It's refusal 10 work
for the Red Cross, even opposing the
Red Cross. "A prominent sufragis,
chairman o, a peace party. stated In n
letter TO me that II was better, in the
interests OF peace, that women should
not work for the Red Cross and save
soldiers. Let them de- And this
woman walked In the peace parade last
August behind a dove
! despise II because II Is careless OF
the urgent need ~ national defence.
| despise It for the selhshuess that
thinks only OF It's personal purposes at
a time when our country is facing a
crisis. Az AMERICAN WOMAN.
New YORK. August 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
The kaiser's Bulletin.

Once more WILLIAM II. associates
the Almighty with the triumph OF
Teutonic battalions. and with firm
faith in His approval of the cause
they fight for returns thanks for
Cons gracious assistance This
time II Is the fall of the Russian
fortress Of Novo Georgievsk before
the heroic courage of n brilliant
troops and the excellent German
and Austro-Hungar rial artillery that
moves the Kaiser To send a telegram
TO DR.. BETHMANN.HoLLwEG the Chan
c%ellor, in which pride in his soldiers
Is as conspicuous as religious fervor.
1T was" he concludes. "a sublime
day for which ! humbly thank Con.
The booty in Kovno has increased tn
900 guns In acknowledging the re.
ceipt of the message the Chancellor
reports that thousands last evening
sang songs of triumph and Now let
US Al thank COP before the palace
Well might Russia and her allies
despair " turning the tide of victory
and justifying their cause II thev
we're to accept the German EmperOr's
belief that Con was always on his
side. To people whose religious feel
ing Is not militant and whose con-
ception of GoD is %impersonal the Elm.
peror's conviction, 81 constantly in
timated. that the Almighty is with
him and against his enemies comes
as a shock. Ii secms insincere and
wanting in reverence. But 1t is moth.
ing Of the kind. as Mr.. SYDNEY
BROOKS in an article IN the Fort
nightly Rcricr points out with
acknowledgements 10 Miss WYLIE's
Eight Years in Germany To the
English and the Germans COP. she
says, Is a different being. To the
English "He Is the Lord Con Almighty.
a terrific overShadOwing being. feared
and revered. and kept in our private
sanctuaries. 10 be appealed 10 In mo-
ments Of profound grief or emotion.
but certainly no companion 10 our
ordinary thoughts or actions But,
to quote Mr.. BROOKS. the lieber Herr
Geff of the Germans Is above all
things a very human comrade, a par
taker Of the common round, to he
recognized in whatever j. loved or
enjoyed. He is also an intensely Ger.
man deity, peculiarly associated with
the German soil. the supreme war
lord and guardian of rhe German
hosts. The German heart responds
10 Him even when the German in
tellect refuses 10 relax it's scepticism
and refuses still more sternly TO he
Gagged within the four walls Of any
doctrine
In the light OF this psychology the
Kaiser penning his Novo G~eorgievsk
bulletin Is as sincere a. sunlight. and
he would he ineXpressibly shocked 10
hear himself taxed with ~irreverence
The fortress is 'in our hands" Why:
given His assistance" as was To he
expected. 10 General voN BEsEIER.
1.-The conqueror of Antwerp" and our
brilliant troops" There may be an
atmosphere of paganism in this view,
but the language rings with conviction
and It is suffusel with a spirit Of
devotion 10 an ideal shared in com
mon with the German people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
CITY HALL AGAIN AS
BUILDERS INTENDED
Reservations in Historic Build
ING COmpleted-Mayor's
office Ready.
OLD SIMPLICITY BACK

When Mayor Mitchell returns from
Piattsburg he will be found again at
his desk at the northwest corner or
the City Halls main floor. The res
t~oration OF the building TO the form
intended by It's original designers has
been completed. The last Of a series
Of alterations arrangements has
resulted in a rebuilt group Of offices
known az the Mayors suite. Since last
spring the Mayor and his stan have
been using the upstairs offices where
the President OF the Board OF Aldermen
formerly held forth.
1T IL not generally understood said
Grosvenor Atterbury. architect in charge
OF the later work yesterday. now far
from the original conception the build
ing. particularly the interior. has been
carried by the successive alterations in
the hundred years OF its existence. Until
very recently the alterations had been
made without reference to the preser-
walton OF the original features. without
supervision OF any controlling body. such
as the present Municipal Art Commission.
and usually without architectural ad-
N.Ea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
Mr.. McCord Offer His Apologies 10
Mr.. Schumm.

To INV EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr.
Kindly convey my sincere apologies 10 Mr..
Paul r. Schumm for MISLEADING Inn for
on" Of that gallant band whose good
Intentions exceed their good sense, 10
wit. the pacihsts.
Still, ! think my mistake Is excus-
able, as Mr.. Schumm by the use Of tho
pacihst iarEon in the term "~inte-national
body polite and his query about wha'
except themselves war materials ure
supposed TO bo effective, lad himself
omen 10 such a mistaken .dea Of his
Intentions. and ] sim fail to see the
force OF his criticism OF tho analogy
SCI M IN THE SrN's editorial article.
have a feeling that | am suffering
from self-impostlon I'm not accepting
my first suspicion that Mr.. Schumm's
letter was intended as delicate satire.
and II Is with a feeling Of shame that
acknowledge my inability to compre
bend fully such deep satire.
My compliments. NJ. Schumm.
cnvy you the hearty laugh YOU must
have had Al my expense.
H.. H. McCoRp.
BROOKLYN, Angus, 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
1T DOES
The Experience Of Three American
Women In Berlin.

To u EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir. In
THE L of August Is William 4. Kott-
man. replying 10 the "Amml Virgin
letter. in which Il was said that Gc--
mans were tired Of being elbowed off
the sidewalks by superior young men
In uniform and upturned m~ustaChes, A"
declared that neither he nor his son
nor his Spanish music instructor, all of
whom had been in Germany for several
years, ever saw such boorishness on
the streets in Germany. and he added :
did 'Ammi Wright ever see It? Did
you ever see II? Does he, or do you.
know any one who ever saw IL? !
doubt it."
Well, some one has seen It or some.
thing like It. In August. 1913, while
in Berlin with my family, my daughter
and two lady friends were walking ON
the sidewalk Of Friedrichstrasse. They
were abreast. A man. to all appear.
ances a gentleman, who was behind
them, walking in the same direction but
faster, and OF whom they were un.
aware. instead Of passing 10 one side,
deliberately put his right hand on the
left shoulder OF one lady and his left
hand on the right shoulder of the
other. and forcibly showed them apar,
nearly knocking them on their foe,
Then he walked through the gan as 4,
lheN were dirt, and he never even
looked around ~
A naturalized German-American ubom
We met in Berlin, when We told MIN Of
the occurrence, said that IL was unite
characteristic OF the upper class men.
G.. A. VRooM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
GOOD ROADS CAMPAIGN GROWS
Pan-&merican Conference to H..
Held at Oakland, Cal.

announcement was made yesterday
mat the plans Of the Pan-Am.riran
Road Conference for a meeting in Oak
land, cal. the week Of September IA
had met with gratifying rssnorsa
Nearly every state IN his country. the
provinces OF Canada and most OF the
countries Of Central and South America
now have organized bureaus 60 push
road construction.
The American Road Builders Asso-
cation. the American Highway Assn
citation. the Tri-State Good Roads Asso-
citation of the Pacific Slope and the Pa
,lh' Highway Association have COM
FINED IN the calling ~ the congress SEN
tember II has been set aside as spegiaI
day Tor the congress AT the fair. In
charge Of the arrangements ar, Coy
charles W. Gates Of Vermont. chair
man Major W. w. Crosby, Baltimore Z:
j T. I~ennynacker. Washington James
n. Macdonald, New Haven. Conn. and
l.. l." Powers, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
NEEDS CASH TO SAVE BABIES
Diet Kitchen Calls for sI.6s In,
Each Of 3,o35 Infant.

me New York Diet Kitchen AsS,,i,.
tloh Is asking for $l6S for each Of m,
ndhles under its care In order to main
tam me eight milk stations In tho
""d tenement sections until the end
If the summer ' Wv
~ me 1898 babies under the asso.
cations care only four hay, di,t -,
Tar his summer from disorders % tho
stomach. which is a new record In tre
campaign to reduce infant mortality in
this city. 800
The nt-rsment issued hy the ass,c.,.
il"n Yesterday cites the fact thar more
IMAM ll'ouo mothers have attended ca, 70
i~erences Tor Instruction in the care of
'~niants' The nurses maintained by the
ASSOCIATION nave visited 5,24l homes this
sunaaer' The association Is suppor,od
ny contributions, which are received a, I
West Thirty-fourth street, its head
quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
Expensive State Socialism.

The offer Of the Government built
Manitoba British Columbia railroad,
$500 miles in length, IT, the Grand
Trunk Pacific of Canada on a 3 Der
cent. lease has been declined will
thanks. Thus the Canadian Govern.
ment has on its hands n railroad
built at enormous cost through a ter.
ritory unproductive in transportation
revenue.
An interesting and instructive ex-
hlbit in that State socialism toward
which rather pronounced tendencies
in high quarters are observable here
at home. To be sure, the conclusions
deducible are merely cumulative, stale
in fact from wearisome iteration in
scores of municipal enterprises on all
fOurs, so far as fundamental causes
of failure are concerned. with Drac
tically all State and national efforts
on analogous lines. In fact, only n few
days ago, and with our own munic
ipal ferry as an Illustration in point,
Mr.. LOUIS MARSHALL t%raversed the old
familiar ground M more In n dis
cusslnn before the Constitutional Con.
ventl0n.
The Government preliminary est.
mates Of the cost Of building the Cana.
dian railroad varied from $4,000 10
k3o,o1 per mile. The actual cost ran
from $4,000 to S9S,oD per mile. 4
''oFernm"nt commission which has
beer investigating the matter rcporlS
that fully Sio,W0,GN was Simply
wasted in the roads construction.
~efuahdered with the genial ndiffer,
clee ever characteristic of the hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
Question Of True Patriotism.

II the responsible Germans among
rs devotedly love their country across
the yea. though in happier times they
admired our institutions and were
content TO live under the American
flag. they will refrain in the present
crisis from agitation, he IL in speech
or writing or conspicuous activity.
the natural effect of which would he
TO embarrass both the Administration
ut Washington and the Government
they claim as their own. They can
best show their love for Germany,
they can best prove their patriotism.
by doing all in their power to prevent
a rupture OF the friendly relations
Vt the W. countries.
By calm counsel. by a word Of ad-
monition when needed, and above all
by example. they may check and re-
press mischievous agitation among
their own people. They must know
that Germany cannot afford Ia quar-
rel with the United States. and they
also know that the United States
wants no quarrel with Germany.
Thoughtful Germans must regard
breach between the two countries
With dread as an unnatural thing that
should not be allowed to happen. No
one can estimate the dire consequences
Of II after the world war il oyer.
Surely no German living In America
who loves the country Of his birth
Citations here which he yatues can
fail TO use his influence for peace in
the present juncture.
1t ought not to be necessary to adj
Wise the so-called COMMUNICATIONS.
a hyphenation we dislike, implying
as II does that they are not loyal TO
the country Of their adoption. Be-
fore the war they were proud to cal,
themselyes Americans: they seemed
to have only memories Of Germany.
perhaps handed down and no binding
tie with that country. Truth compels
the statement that In the last year
some Of them have been more German
han the Germans indeed, they seem
to have forgotten their allegiance to
the American flag. We honestly be-
lieve that IL hostilities were 10 re
suit from our strained relations wi,h
Germany many OF these enthusiasts.
who talk and write too much. would
straightwsy offer their services like
true men To the United States GOV
eminent. All the more o then.
that they should now cease their in
temperate zeal in justifylng all that
Germany does on land aud sea. and
that they should give neither aid nor
countenance TO any German prola-
ganda that seeks Ia divide Americans
% sow the seeds of racial hate.
just as the Germans in this coun-
try who love the Fatherland should
use their influence to prevent an I'M
fortunate breach with the United
States. 30 should the German-Ameri.
cans, who have sworn allegiance to the
United States, prove their patriotism
by dscourag ing controversy and agl.
tation that increase the danger of
such a cata Strophe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23

Prom TOIrR Topics

from IofH ropes
The IDEAL place to live would he
\ farm with meadows stretching wide
And righ, next door a grocery.
Ana bak'ry on the other side.
A theatre across the way
with all the latest comedies,
And next 20 that a grand stand, say.
Where one could watch ten inning tie.
The cowhells ringing in the lanes
while. taXicahs and cars 60 hy;
A station near with frequent trains.
Neat restaurants and open sky.
An aprle tree meath which to st
And View the trarfc in the street,
And movies nm a screen &c Nit
While breezes blew from of ths whea,
A brook 10 Groom, a band to snort:
The city sights, a country View:
A rural urban home, in short.
4 think . place Nike SNAk- vs~iA