davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
SCOTT DECLINES POLICE OFFER,
National Guard Captain Gives BuHi-

Capt Julian Fairfax Scott Of tho Ma.
tional Guard. who it had been announcer
would he appointed Second Deputy Police
Commissioner, will not be able 10 ACCEPT
the office Capt, Scott had q final tax
with Commissioner Woods yesterday ana
told him that hts business affairs 90
manded his full attention.
II is known that Capt. SCOTT Is OF tn'
tyne OF man that the Commissioners IS
looking for and that Mr.. Woods had hoped
for an acceptance. When tho orer OF
the orce Was first made 10 Cant SCOTT
some time ago he told the Commission.
that he would require some time To az
eide az to whether no could loave nv
business for the s.bsoTbins 1Ur;ss -
Dsnnkwxhin. .. a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
Ventilato the Subway without Dis
comforting Pedestrians.

That the subway ventilating system
which utilities sidewalk gratings for the
discharge OF air from the tunnels is at
best an annoyance, compelling pedes-
TRANS TO submit TO violent and noisome
blasts from under foot, is demonstrated
daily wherever these devices are In OPP
GRAFTON. The efforts Of the passers by
to avoid them cause congestion and in
convenience in the streets, and their
elimination would constitute a distinct
contribution to public comfort
Not only would these nuisances be
done away with, but 1t is asserted that
the ventilation OF the subways would
be greatly improved by the adoption Of
scheme of ducts centred over the
tracks and connecting with vents in
parks and open places where the air
could escape without causing offence.
by this means devised by GEoRGE H.
CLARKE and Endorsed by WILLIAM G..
WILCOX, the first chairman OF the Pub
lie Service Commission, continuous
renewal OF the air in the subway would
be attained, instead OF the Intermittent
service now performed.
This improvement is of interest not
only to all property owners in front Of
whose holdings the subways run, but to
all who use these streets: that Is, to
practically every resident OF the city
and the visitors to 1t. Under these cir
cumstances the Public Service Commits
sion should give careful study TO the
proposal to avoid what would unQues-
tionably be a serious hardship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11

General ScoTT Is the great pacilcator
Of the army. He is equally convincing
with the red Indians, the head hunters
OF Eastern islands and the fighting
Mexicans. Yet General SoorT's triumphs
Of peace are never won by minimizing
the power he represents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
The Minimum Wage and Minimum Prices,

To THE EDITOR or THE sus--Sir' The ad-
vocates OF n minimum wage show no way
to got for tho products OF a factory where
labor forms two-thirds OF the total cost a
minimum price.
Goods are usually made to sell. ana up
to date tho use Of "iits preserver' 10
effect 9 sals Ia prohibited by custom and
statute law, Robert GRMsHAw
NEwARE, n J., January o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11

1t must be highly gratifying TO RIcr-
ARD CROKER to see LOUIS ID. BRANDEIs and
"A committee OF Congress take up the
fight he waged 40 vigorously agalns /
department stores sixteen years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11

One OF Names deputy sherIffs van
ished after Selling bottle of wh,skcy
illegally in the State Of Dow. and those
who know the quality Of Mune's liquor
fear he may have been 50 indiscreet
as to sample II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11

The National Forward TO the Land
League intends to open an Information
bureau for New York fiat jewellers who
yearn TO try farming. No artificial aid
has ever been needed to bring farm
dwelkrs to the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11

Eight wives faced KARL Won WAGNER
the German shoemaker charged with run
ming marriage mill.--From yesterdays
newspaper.
The German valor is proved as w,ll
off as on the battlefield
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
WASHERS IN THE SUBWAY.
A wOman's Protest AgaInst the subsur-
face l1irt

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUE--Sir: Why
is It that a young woman OF refinement
and breeding cannot use the subway
trains az means OF travel especially be-
tween Manhattan and Brooklyn, during a
rush" hour. without being accosted or
annoyed by men, usually those past mid
die age?
7 think. as do many other women in my
position. II is high time we receive more
protection tNIss) r. II MA-Tg=ws.
Mnw Yonx. january O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11

In substance this appears to be a re-
quest, or more properly perhaps a demand
under penalty of what rather euphemis-
tically is called complications" that
architects practising In the Newark dis
trIct shall lend their aid professionally
IN enforcing the CLOSED shop doctrine
on tho entire building trades interests OF
the locality
When ono recalls that the architects
specifications become tho terms of a con-
tract vigorously binding on the owner.
the general contractor, material dealers.
mill men and every last and least sub
contractor and employee engaged IN a
building operation, and that no work OF
importance can be undertaken without
such an all comprehensive instrument, Il
readily will be understood that the labor
unions need have no further care in the
matter OF maintaining their doctrine in
violate II they should DO successful In
constituting tho architects their agents
after the manner suggested or demanded
In this circular letter.
THE SUN, l believe toretold a notable
extension of the dominion OF unionism over
the affairs OF our citizens as n natural con-
Congress and tho President to the exac-
lions OF Mr.. Gompers and his associates.
We have I'm this latest development. which
presents ar extreme 10 which the build
Ing trades unions have not ventured here
tofore, in this vicinity at least, a striking
fulfilment OF that prophecy.
FRED MErcALy.
PLAINFIELD, n. j.. January 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
A. Our Yrnrr Incrrn.n.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Str. | don't
70 much mind my hairs growing thin, but
now my teeth are beginning 20 wear out.
.nd DON. liss ,he. GETTING A:aEc
Hosoxnn. N d Jan.asv &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11

Only the Hague tribunal has juris-
dlctlon in the dispute between Secretary
BRYAN, the big game hunter, and the
rabbit protectors OF Virginia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
new AID IN CATHOLIC
WAR ON SLANDERERS
Knights Of Columbus win
Spend $4,000 to Put
End to Attacks.
BISHOP TELLS or FOES

New volunteers have enlisted in N.
campaign OF the Catholics 20 prevent m.
use Of Islander by those who are ngbiir,
the Catholic Church. The knights Of 60.
lumbus have appropriated $4,000 IN ,A
in the effort to force those who c.r.ul,,.
untruthful charges to end such attach,
and other Catholic ORGANIZATIONS are .,.
pected 10 give substantial aid
The Right Rev. Thomas p. Cys,c.
Auxiliary Bishop OF New York. srohe a,
the problem presented by the foes Of IN.
Catholic Church when he addressed ,
Bowery gathering yesterday afternoon q,
the Holy Name Mission, S1g BoNcry
Profess your faith and stand bv a."
he said AS Catholics You have man,
enemies. Can a Catholic hold tho h.rb,s,
offices in this State? NO. Your sre,,,.,
circulate such papers az tho M.noc,
filled with calumnies and lies. WIN b,
barred from the mails?'
lie stood before the altar on IN. IN.
moor OF one OF those incredibly old and
worn structures that line the Eowerv
Three hundred men. many OF them aged
and Scared with heavy struggles, H.
tened earnestly ns the Bishop told them
OF Cardinal Farley's gratitude at the sue
cess Of the weeks work OF Dominican
Fathers. who have been holding spscial
services at the mission
There are four floors. -Four masa,,
have been said daily and last SUNDAY
and yesterday, with extra services. ther.
was hardly enough room in the thrA.
chapels to hold the men who went in from
tho street, though LOO at a time can
be packed into tho chapels The week,
work has resulted in 1850 men coming
to communion. or these Father William
j. Rnfter, who runs the missions year.
round relief work. estimates 60 per cent
to DO men out of work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
NEUdRK ARCHITECTS.
To Prevent Compiled lions" Their Con-
tracts Must specify Union Labor.

To tue EDITOR or THE SUN-Sh: Re-
Gently | received the following pronuncia-
mento, edict ukase bull, or what not
NEWARK. y. J.. December 10. 1914.
DEAR SIR: The. Newark Building Trades
Council would beg through this enclosure to
call your attention to resolution which was
edOpted by the Building Trades Council al
the last regular meeting or that body on
Wednesday evening. December ?. 1914. and
which IS as follows:
That beginning January !. 1916 and all
time thereafter the Newark Board OF Bust
ness Agents. representing all AFFILIATED
trades % the Building Trades Council arc
hereby instructed to take such action on tho
work OF all architects IN this territory as
viii bring about strictly union conditions
on each Individual job"
clause In all OF your contracts and
specifications TO the effect that only union
labor shall be employed on the same would.
We believe, prevent complications which
often arise on work which 10 under your
control
Requesting your earnest consideration Of
the enclosed, We beg TO remain.
Very truly yours.
Ht TRA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11

n our friends uho favor Us toith ndnuscrip,s
and Illustrations for publication toisA TO have
rejected articles returned they must ~ oil cdses
send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11

London once. Bingham HOUSE. Arundel
street, Strand.
Paris ONCE. Rue De IL Miohodiers, on
Rue du Quatre Septembre
Washington once. Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn once, l06 Livingston streot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11

THE EVENING BUN. Per Month. 81
THE EVENING SUN Per Year........ Sc
THE EVENING SUN tForeign). Per NO. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11

AL checks. money orders. &c. to be made
payable TO THH SuS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11

Published daily. including Sunday. by the
Sun Printing ana Publishing Association at
40 Nassau street, in tho Borough OF Man
haitian, Now York President and Treasurer.
william c. Reiok. ITO Nassau street; Vice
President. Edward p. Mitchell 100 Nassau
street; Secretary. c. ID. LuIton. 40 Nassau
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
JANUARY IL, 1915.
Subscription. BIZ Mail. Postpaid.

subscriptions By Mall, Postpaid.
DAILY, Per Month 20 so
DAILY. Per Year. Observation-Disclosures 90
SUNDAY, Per Month. ................- 20
SUNDAY tto Canada), Per Month..... 40
sUED.-Y Per Year .......,...........f %
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year,. 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY Fer Month";. 10
FoRHiGN RATES.
DArLv. Per Month. ............-.-.. 20
SUNDAY. Per Month. 60
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per &onth.... 90
THE EVENING Sun, Per Month .....- rs
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
WHAT ENGLAND IS DOING.

The London Sunday Chronicle hand with the declaration in England in the troes of the ravest the nation modern times The recruiting is at standst of Great Britain losing at the rate of 25OO day expedition the Galpo peninsula is making no headway the diplomacy the Balkans has failed liserab and the ministry split factions and has largely lost confidence the people, LoydGeorge praised for having met the munitions with ability and there longer cry the trenches of lack of shells and
 younger Pitt made in his day dying declaration, 1t were famous in his day. that England having saved herself by her courage Europe by her example It was the year Austet which Napoleon overthrow the contnen coalition which Engands great prime minister sinking to his grave
 England the of this has played ingorous part public judgment apprases it. She prepared much power nd and although her troops fought heroca the Dardanees the Russia unopened There Trafalgar upon the has been need of such victory the British fleet the beginning because of its predominance having Nelson the battles of the Nile of Copenhagen and of Trafalgar achieve
 Yet let the world justly acknowledge that England has allies they been saved If they enter
 peace conference they would have offset to conquess land the conquest the German colonies and the exclusion the German shipping from the Also it safe say would been crushed had the German been able o cooperate with the German army.
 France concerned she has been saved by British power That power also prevented the of the German power full against Russia Had not been British navy force would have been landed in Finland Esona Perogad would have been because Engands alliance with Japan the has received help the mkado will receive much before this war is over
 There British credit the actual money that England has supplied all of her allies former
 she subsidized Frederick against his enemies and later financed the continental their alliance against Napoleon
 The Germanc conquests e continent may still be made but they have least been delayed Napoleon recognized who that kept him from reestabshn the empire of Charemagne The kaiser knows who has thus far limited the achievement of his ambitions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
HOW ANARCHISTS ARE MADE.

Tie adermanic investigation into the conditions under which girls work the Chicago shops bringing acts well calculated make anarchists that garment workers the habit of reporting for work and continuing the job until p. They paid by the piece and from four five dollars week An expert worker who takes time of for meals may make little more
 On o that, whenever defect found ill the work fine is assessed oi from OH dollar O two dollars
 To add to the horror of the position of girls who have to thus grind away their lives lily ventilated and poorly lighted shops te foreman each usually who makes of his position buldoze them, nfrequen making the yielding 10 his lusts a condition O employment
 Since the strike began the truth coming outhe hideous revong truth which is being given the pite publicity which will make such conditions and abuses impossible in the future
 There have been many abuses of the power organized labor but when labor the mercy employers the cNacons large numbe become unbearabc It is ill such abuses that mionsm finds its justification, its necessity
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
MINES AWAKEN FROM
 LONG SLEEP
PLENTY OF ACTIVITY IN
 THAT FIELD AND RE- . DUCTION PLANT MAKES
 SUCCESSFUL TEST RUN.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

(From Tuesdays Daily)
 "The Bradshaws are regenerated, which fact is attested by the activity going on, the excellent condition of the county and the heavy production that has started" was the statement made yesterday by Eli s. Perkins of Crown King.
 As an indication of the healthy con dition of that mining country he men toned certain propositions that were makin ga record. Among these is the Nelson, which he says is to be a heavy shipper from the strike zone. determined short time ago. A force of fifteen carpenters are at work building ore bins at the railroad Y, and ten miners are driving the lower tunnel ahead and cutting. Ore production is making good headway from the point where the strike oc- cured. This product will reach to fully $50 per ton in gold, principally. The ore body is getting bigger and better, and measures three feet in width.
 One of the most important move ments to take place ill that section in many years is the working over of the tailings dump, the product being from runs made several years ago of the old Crown King mill, estimated at over 10000 tons. Randolph & Gemmil1 are on the ground with their combination treating plant, and they are making a success of handling this complex product. They are ready to make their first carload shipment of high grade concentrate, and plan to ship thereafter from two to five cars week
 TAe new Marathon mill at the Sara toga is nearing completion. and mine work. it Is stated, will begin on quite a. large scale. ill a short time. Capital is abundant for this undertaking and. President J. L: Deming is on the ground personally directing it.
 Good reports come from the Lin coin, where D. H. Bradley is shaping up that property for active operations in a short time.
 The reviving of the Independence on Silver mountain, is occasioning considerable favorable comment. Wm. S. Bourne has let contract for sink ing a 1OO-foot shaft to A. P. Irvine & Co.,, and good progress is being made. An iron sulphide ore, carrying prin- cipally gold and silver values, with light values in copper, is being cut in to. The vein Is of massive propor- tions, measuring over 100 feet across.
 The Gray Eagle continues unwater- ing, and a dozen other properties are active with small crews.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
MINING COMPANY ID
 RESUME
THE OLD HOYT AT WALK FER IS SHAPING UP TO BEGIN OPER A T N G AGAIN AT ONCE.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

T. c. Norris, legal agent of the Hoyt Mining Company, is in receipt O: information from John Ryan, the banker of Badaxe, Michigan, that the latter has decided to revive the above holdings at Walker, and that arrange ments were being perfected to this end.
 MT. Ryan is at the head of this syn dicate, and was a frequent visitor years ago, when the property was active. He states the interest is de cidcdly keen in investment circles to- ward mining, and from his familiarity with the Hoyt, together with the fact that it is on the same mineralized belt as the Eureka, the property mer- its large exploration and to depth, and this matter has received the endorse ment of himself and associates.
 The Hoyt embraces five patented mines, on which considerable work was given about ten years ago, sus- pension taking place on account Of financial troubles. Its ideal location, together with underground conditions being identical in mineral character with the Eureka are incentives for the Hoyt people to resume ahd begin large development. Those behind the Hoyt are said to be wealthy, and their plans call for permanent operations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
Black Eagle Workings.

Superintendent Dower of the Black Eagle workings of the Tom Reed Company is following the ore opened several months ago at depth of 400 feet and appears to be entering a shoot of dimensions. Recent de velopment work disclosed thirtytwo feet of pay milling ore At the pres ent time the break of this ore body is $2000 per ton, with fourteen feet or the ore sampling close to $3O.OO per ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27

was public hanging.
 Governor Dunne has decided that public executions held Illinois Another murderer who have been hanged week. has been granted epeve and his may be life imprisonment unless the chief executive cd that the execution will not be public.
 Now the mayor of the in angry protest He declare that the hanging conducted perfectly orderly that the people composing the crowd merely rocs but good citizens the executed He that there should be executive interference and that the people of the country hanged they should be al lowed the privilege
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
THREE COUNTIES TO
 VOTE ON ROAD BONDS

PHOENIX, Oct 21. - During the next few weeks there will be three elections in as many counties of the State for the purpose of ordering the issuance of improvement bonds to be used for the purpose of building gravel roads. .
 Santa Cruz county will vote on a bond issue amounting to $l00,0O0, the election to take place on October 23.
 Pima county will have. the oppor- tunity of voting on an issue amount ing to $4OO,OOO on October 26, and on November IS, Gila county will for the second time vote on proposed IS sue amounting to S35O000.
 The first election held in the lat ter county last August, to determine the matter. was held to have been illegal owing to the fact that an CT TOT had been made ill the published notice of the election.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
PUTTING THEIR SHOWS ON THE BLINK.

The mayor of the of Murply yboro H., indignantly re bues Governor Dunnc pospong the execution of negro victcd of murder because hanging in that last week made tine occasion of great public holiday.
 X grandand built hold thousand spectators. curson trains and tlong including hundreds of and children spectators the trap sprung It
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
era of productivity is at hand.
 Carter in Ore.

era of productivity is at hand.
 Carter in Ore.
 The late Jim Carter did number of wise stunts in these parts before departing hence. For instance. he reclaimed some ten or twelve thou sand dollars worth of gold from the tailings of the old Gold Dust" mill, extracted a generous amount of gold from the tailings of the Gold Road mill and worked the tailings of the Tom Reed mill with equally as sat isfactory results. The wiscst stunt Carter pulled off, however, was to To- cate the Carter group of claims in the vicinity of the Boundary Cone mine although he did not live long enough to reap the reward of his acumen. The Carter mine is showing nearly five feet of $3000 ore and eight feet of $500 ore on the 15O-foot level On the 2O0-foot level drive is being sent out to tap the shoot opened above and is carrying values as high as 5000 per ton
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27

Fourteenth Amendment to the Con stitution of the United States, in this, to-wit;
 "(D. That said law attempts to de privc defendant and other persons similarly situated of their property without due process of law.
 "(2). That said laws attempt to grant to other citizens Of Arizona. privileges or immunitics, which, upon the same terms, are denied to defend ant
 t"(3). That said law attempts to inprison for debt, defendant and oth- CT corporations similarly situated, with out any element of fraud being nee cssary in the action complained of. . "(4). That said laws impair the ob- lgation of contract and attempt to abridgc the privileges or immunities of defendant and others similarly situ- ated, and denies to defendant and other corporations similarly situated, the equal protection of the laws of Arizona.
 ". That no criminal offense is al legged in said information, because the laws under which the same is drawn and presented arc unconstitutiona' and void because said laws impair tht obligations of contract; attempts to inlprison defendant for refusing to pay debt; denies to defendant tho equal protection of the laws; abridgcs the privileges and immunitics of de fcndant; dcprivcs them of their prop crty without due process of law ans denies to them the equal protcctiou Of the laws of the State of Arizona.
 "Whcrcforc. defendant prays thai said information be held for naugh' and that it be discharged.
 "LE ROY ANDERSON,
 Attorney for Defendant"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
SUDDENLY STRICKEN
 WITH PARALYSIS
(From Fridays Daily.)

4 AANNJ .
 J. I. Brown, who returned short time ago from Los Angeles, to close out his business in this section, was suddenly stricken with paralysis Thursday afternoon at his ranch on the Copper Basin roadway and yes terday was brought to Mercy hospital in this city to receive medical atten- ton.
 His entire right side is affected, and his condition is regarded as quite seri- ous. The unfortunate man had re- gently been discharged from Los Angeles hospital after being critically i'll with heart trouble, and was pre- pairing to return to the sea level to reside after his business was arranged in this locality He has been a resi- dent for over quarter of a century and is very useful citizen, who cn- joys a splendid name with all.