davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
suFFRAeIsTs ISSUE A
 A NATIONWIDE CALL

The official board of the National Woman Suffrage association has is. sued a call to the suffragists of the country, to rally at a meeting on the second day of May 1914, in every city, village and hamlet from the Atlantic to the Pacific, to respond to a trumpet blast by singing a hymn of suffrage faith and by adopting nation-wide resolution to be presented to the con gross of these United States calling upon Congess to meet the demand of the American women for political freedom.
 The program is to be:
 A song Emusic will be furnished on application).
 An address (by some speaker or a speech will be provided to be read).
 Resolutions to be sent to Congress Resolutions will be provided and the same set will be adopted everywhere)
 National Hymn of Suffrage Faith (copies of this hymn will be provided for general distribution).
 earnestly request the women Of Arizona to join in making this grand demonstration and shall be glad to answer all questions and to flirnisl
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28

to build the Canal under 1t. and she is estopped now to deny the right we acquired under this treaty with Pan. anna.
 The Republic of Panama acquired in sovereignty over the land through which the Canal was built in the same manner the original Thirteen States of this Union acquired their soyer- eighty over the Canal Zone to our Government. by language that Is so clear it cannot be misunderstood.
 Are we now to yield the sovereign rights of nation and for what? Can anyone tell us plainly why we sur render and what is to be accomplished by it?
 Are we to yield merely because the sentiment of Europe is against us? When has the sentiment of Europe ever been with us about matters of moment?
 Was Europe with us when we pro tested against the British government taxing us without granting represen- tation in the Parliament? Did EuropG sympathize with us when we pro tested against the unlawful seizures and search of vessels in the second decade of the last century?
 When will the time ever come, when we can expect to maintain and preserve our rights, political and com mercial. with the acquiescent sympa' thy of European governments|
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
CHAUTAUQUA CLUB HEARD REESE LING
 LAST EVENlN C

The weekly meeting of the Wo- mans Political Chautauqua took place at the Finn Hall last nighr and was attended by large crowd of interested members.
 After the conclusion of the Chau- tauqua's regular business Reese M. Ling, candidate for the United States talked for several minutes to the organization.
 The speaker talked broadly on the subject of "Why Women Should Vote for the Democratic Party" The speaker drew especial stress on the part played by the dominant party in the State in granting to the women of Arizona the franchise and of the unstinted praise which has always been given to the women's rights in these matters.
 w. E. Holm. we'll known Social ist, and the candidate for mayor on the Socialist ticket, made a short talk on the meaning and the value of Socialism.
 Mrs. F. Pandergraft, president of the Chautauqua, spoke on the good of the order, praising the women of Bisbee and of the Warren district for the interest displayd in the or ganization of the Chautauqua and asking that the interest of all those. not yet members, be solicited. A committee was appointed by the president to arrange for a meeting in the very near future at the Or pheum, after the primaries. at which candidate from each party will be asked to speak. It was proposed that the meeting be non-partisan and for the information of the electo. rate a. a whole.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
GENERAL eREeLY 70 YEARS OLD.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27- AS vigorous and active as many of haif his age, Maj Gen. Adolphus Greely famous as a soldier and Are JIG explorer, reached the seyentieth mile stone of his life's journey today. since his retirement from active ser vice six years ago Gen. Greedy has made his residence in this city Much Of his time, however, has been spent abroad. where he has interested him. self in the study of aviation, military affairs and geography and kindred sciences.
 General Greedy is a native of New. buryport. Mass, where he was born March 27 1S44. He served fin the Union army from 1861 to 1865 and was the first man who entered the civil war as a private soldier to att tain the rank of brigadier general in the regular service
 More than thirty years ago Gen. Greedy attracted worldwide attention by a polar expendition. of which he was the chief. This expedition sailed northward in 1861. It contained twenty-five members. of whom only seven came back. Two replif expedi' tions failed to find the Greedy party. and when finally rescued by the third expedition. sent under command of Capt. Winfield Scott Schley, the sur vivors of the party were nearly crazed with hunger
 Prior to going to the Arctic re- zion Gen. Greedy was an officer of the signal corps and had built thousands of miles of military telegraph lines in Texas and the southwest, In 1886 he was made the head o fthe signal corps which at that time also included the weather bureau. During the war With Spain he built telegraph lines and ca Dles in Cuba and the Philippines and later in Alaska and chins.d1'f
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
NEW UNIVERSITY REGENTS

PHOENIX, March 27.-Dr. R. b. Kennedy. a prominent physician of Globe, and Dean William Scarlett, pastor of the Episcopalian congrega- ton in Phoenix. have been added to the university regents by Governor Hunt. Two more members are short ly to be appointed by the governor, making a full board of nine.
 The governor and Prof. c. o. Case, state superintendent of schools, are ex-officio members of the board. The other members are l. w. Wheatley, A. l.. Waters and Frank Hereford, all democrats and all residents of Tue. son Dean Scarlett is progressive and Dr. Kennedy is a republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
A NEW UNDERWOOD

With the appearance of oscar Underwood in the canal tolls controversy opponent of the Administration the country being treated spectacle which it Is difficult to reconcile in view of the splendid support heretofore by him in uphodng the hands or President Wilson None will gainsay Mir. underwoods right to differ with Administration in this or any other policy But his selection of arguments that Is causing surprise He displays of the excellent sense of logic and virility which his conduct during proyioug debates on subjects equal importance to the Nation.
 rbo lime has long passed when the most effective campaign argument this country twisting the tail of the British lion As economic sociological arg ment this gradually fell into dsrepute Since the Span islAmerican 1t has disappeared entirely At that time England had marked personal for favor ing us but she did and Of very decided hcsancc
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
Saturday Morning, March 28.
HAYDEN'S DUTY

HAYDENs DUTY
 In the absence of explanation other than that of his constituents opposed a land office in Tucson Congressman Haydens hostile attitude toward the stamps him of the unrepresen peoples representatives with whom Arizona is afflicted That the Tucson office bill is subjected to such neglect in the lower house will eventually its demise unless matters take for the better immediately due solely the unwarranted opposition Mir. Haydens part He takes his undefensible stand the face of carefulyprepared opinion avoring the bill from Secretary of the Interior Lane, and in defiance of public sentiment expressed in all sections of the except voiced by the seldshynterested contin gent in Phoenix
 The conditions which call for a second land office in Arizona are clearly described follows by Lane
 In reply you are informed that prior to october, 1905 there were two land Arizona. located at Prescott and the other in Tucson. The two offices were consolidated in Phoenix october 1905. because the public business did warrant the main tenance of two offices in territory Since then the public business in Arizona has steadily increased until it appears from the that 1927 appl cations and entries filed the Phoenix land office  would give an average 65Os entries against 755 in the Prescott Tucson offices during the fscas year ended June so 1905 would therefore appear the public land business in Arizona and the interests Of the settlers would now the establishment of an additional land district land office, which, how eyer requires authority by and bill to that effect would have such consideration conditions may warrant if referred department for report thereon The department has the under consider ation heretofore"
 The land office bill is a measure far removed in its merits from the individual claims of Phoenix and Tue son. The arguments advanced in its favor by the Tue son Chamber of Commerce may be lisregarded for the moment if the implication of self interest thus be removed from the discussion legitimate need exists for second land office Bisbee Douglas or Prescott would the location of this office in their respec tive municipalities their claims were tenable. But Tucson is properly designated because of geographical reasons As Secretary points out in his letter the public land business in Arizona warrants the establish ment of another office which should be most easy avail able to the largest number of settlers
 That the bill comes to slt because of the meretric ous challenge of pair of feegeers and that Mir Hay den has the audacty support this challenge is un quanedly outrageous Seven counties of Arzona-Green lee Graham Cochsei Gila Pina Pima and Santa Cruz demand that another land office be established and all concur in the belief that Tucson proper location
 It is high time that MT Hayden awo@e to the folly of his course He can best make aonement for hl' error by facing about at once an and by applying himself to his duty conducting the Tucson land onic' bin to its passage in the lower house
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
Arizona News Nuggets
ASSOCIATION TO BUILD.

TUCSON-A meeting of the board of directors of thhe Spanish Ameri can Alliance Building association was held Monday night to consider a sketch submitted by II. o. Jaasted the local architect, for a building to be erected for the society on it's West Congress street property next to the Y. NJ. c. A. The building will cost s27 900 or S3O.OoO. The directors plan to raise from S5.OOO to s1O,OOO and bor- row the balance.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28

When the United States decided to build the Panama canal there little difficulty in reaching an agree. ment with Great Britain to her interests
 Now that that agreement has been violated by the free tolls law there Is enort being made prevent the laws repeal by revertng the intellectual pastmo of twisting the old tall The onslaught is led by the Hearst papers.
 But this has lost it's appeal Even the of Ireland with home rule almost accomplished refuse to the oldtime ire To be Senator OGorman leads the congressional opposition repeal but the this do center around his name
 There Is but issue in this repeal and that is tona good faith The United States has frequently mod fled treaties by legislation, but 1t is habit that is from honorable It is also that Great Britain has protester against the law. but this is she the party the treaty: every other European government joins in the protest.
 The sole issue is the treaty; 1t Is national good faith is national honesty and international good opinion An honest nation carries it's agreements If don't it expect other nations make agreements with it.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
NEW INSPECTOR INSTRUCTOR.

PHOENIX-Colonel George Leroy Brown, retired, is detailed to duty as inspector-instructor with the organ i2ed militia of Arizona. This informa- ton came form the war department at Washington. Brown is now com mandant of cadets at the University of Arizona and professor of military science at that institution. He suc- ceeds Lieutenant R. D. LaGarde, who was recently assigned to Arkansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
CUTS FIRST CROP.

YUMA-Marshall Young, one of the most np'to-date farmers in the valley, has finished cutting his first crop of alfalfa on eighty acres of land. A part of this was on new land and was the first cutting. Mir Young thinks he will make two tons average from the first cutting.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
A BIG CAR OF HAY.

THATCHER-A car of hay was shipped last week from Pima to Tex as by the Thatcher I. and NJ. Co. which weighed 54,45O pounds. There were 709 bales. This was probably the heaviest car of hay ever shipped out of the valley. The hay came from II. J. Anderson's ranch near Pima.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
WILL IRRIcATE LARGE AREA

TUCSoN-A dam 400 feet long and lSO to 200 feet high to impound 70O,. 900 acre feet. or enogh to irrigate 55.OOO acres of land. is contemplated in the report of the army engineers for the San Carlos site on the upper Gila river
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
TRACK TAKEN UP.

YUMA-The temporary track which was laid across Laguna dam some weeks ago upon which O remove the dredger and locomotives and cars from the California side of the river 10 the Arizona side. has served its purpose and has been taken up so as to be out of the way when the big water comes, as it will pretty soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
STATE BUYS MILES

SAFFORD-Engineer Twitchell, of the state engineers office, who is su- pervising the building of the state highway in this county, purchased eight mules in the valley Monday. The mules were taken to the state camp near Globe Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28

suplies required for the observation of the day.
 FRANCES w. MUNDs. Chairman Arizona Equal Suffrage Cen. tral Committee,
 Kingman, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28

PORTLAND. Me, march 27.-The Republican State convention of Maine convened in ,lis city today and was called to order by Congressman D. J. McCillicuddy The principal business of the convention is to adopt a plat form on which the candidates for State office to be named in the June primaries will make their campaign.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-03

You believe,
and SO do we,
in the simple
common COur-
tesies of life.
A friendly greet
ing and a spirit and
atmosphere Of ac-
commoda tion---of
these you are assur-
ed when you enter a
Gem State office.
We feel that way because
we like our fellow "Idahoans, :"
we like our business, and we
believe in our usefulness to the
community.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-03
Bfoot. Brok. & Real
Estate Co.
WEEKLY BARGAINS

TO TRADE-A nine room hotel
for trade for 40 acres of land, Here
is chance to get good thing.
10 fine lots on University Ave. and
good room house, large barn, plen.
ty Of fruit, city water and connected
to sewer. Price $4,000. Terms to suit
-Four choice lots on Stout Avenue
fruit and shade trees, $425. Terms.
40 acres OF land joining Blackfoot
for 500 per acre.
Dandy mower, bran new, never
been used and cost $500 cash. 1t
is an Emerson. Let us show it to
you. Only $4,000.
Fine Disc Harrow, cost $500 fol
$25.0o.
Fine mare colt from large stock
Gone year old) $4,000.
We have four farms for trade for
city property, SO if you want to &c
tback to the FARM here is your
chance.
We have some splendid bargains in
city property, both in lots and houses
and we also have some very CHEAP
farms,
What have you got to sell. If your
price is right we will pay you cash
and take your goods.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-03
Gm5hbLmbexLQ
FOL
NO LABOR DAY PARADE

New York, August 31.-For the
first time in thirty years. there will
be no Labor Day rcrade in New
York City this fall. The labor I'M
ions have decided to take the money
the parade would cost and use it to
relieve unemployed union men.
In times past, in New York City,
many thousands Of union men have
marched en- the first Monday in Sep
TENDER. Their para6os have been
spectacular. No money was spared
in making them q success. TIL
horses in the parade were union-shod
and the men union-equipped. There
were union made uniforms and union
refreshments. So that the expense
to the unicn men for their Labor Day
parade, in one way CT another, led
to an expenditure running into a great
sum Of money. All this is to be fore
gone this year end the Unions, very
commercially, will turn the money
to help their unemployed brothers.
This instance of practical charity
on the part Of Union organizations
is attracting wide attention over the
country and has caused considerable
comment. especially in view of Presi
dent Wilson's statement that the HARD
times are purely psychological"
One goodnatured workingman says
he is sure getting psychological pay
checks" He also says he ia huyire
psychological shoes" and probably
will soon be eating cut of a psyche
logical dinner pail"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-03
WARS AFTERMATH

When the cannon roar is ended,
And the bloody strife is done,
When brave men shall have commended
Fearing neither sword nor gun;
What forsooth will be accomplished,
In mans onward, upward course.
Only that one host be varquished,
While the victors shout till hoarse?
When at last the conquering heroes,
Shall return to native soil,
To receive their hard earned laurels,
And recount wars costly spoil;
1t will be triumph CHASTITY,
Fer amid the plaudits loud,
Sobs and tears will mingle sadly,
From broken hearted crowd.
As plumed knights on prancing
chargers.
Will review their warriors brave;
Homes, sad homes, whose loved
defenders,
OAAOAI AAS7 III AuA O1A GRAVE,
Meier again will know the gladness
OF the days now gone for aye,
For the war will cast sadness,
Which no glory can outweigh.
God of nations, God Of pity,
Have beneath Thy covering wing,
Both in village quiet and city,
Those for whom no bells ring.
Be husband to the widow,
Father to the fatherless;
And may hearts by grief bowed low,
Find Thee near to love and bless.
King OF Kings, and Lord of Lords.
Whose very breath the nations smitc,
Who metest out Thy just rewards;
Arise in all Thy matchless might,
To hasten on that glorious day,
When swords be beaten into plows.
And men no more each other slay,
But peace be written on their brows
WIN. J. Luscombe
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-03

Albert Blair visited home folks in
Firth Sunday.
Fruit Jars for sale at cost Berry
mans Grocery adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Clegg we're visi-
tors in Firth last Sunday.
Messrs. Ed. Kennedy and Frank
DeKay left Tuesday with their better
halls for the Mackay fair.
Miss Lucille Bell, of Roberts, visit
ed Blackfoot this week the guest Of
her cousin, Miss Marie Burgraff
Joseph Warren and family returned
home Sunday night from a visit in
Salt Lake.
G. G. Garletz, of Mackay. visited
in Blackfoot yesterday, the guest OF
his sister, Mrs. Gus Schoen
Roy Hockett and Fred Hess left
yesterday morning for the Mackay
fair.
Miss Lila Lilenquist, of the Golden
Rule store, spent Sunday in More
land visiting home folks.
Miss Ella Wright, of Riverton, was
in this city Monday visiting friend.
and relatives.
John " England returned to More
land this week on a visit from Ash.
ton where he will be threshing for
some time yet.
The Blackfoot ball team experienced
two defeats last Sunday by the Idaho
Falls nine, one being IL to 8, and
the other to 6.
Miss Belle Courier, Pingrce school
teacher, who has been spending hel
vacation at the Albion school, re.
turned last Monday.
II the party who took a whee
from the curb near the Standrod bank
on Monday evening will return sans
It may save trouble
Miss Nora O'Brien, the popular prin
cipal of the Basalt public school, has
returned from her summer vacation
at Wellington. Kan.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-03
LOCAL DRUGGIST SAYS:
TAKE ONLY ONE DOSE

We want to tell those in Black
foot suffering from stomach or
bowel trouble that we are agents for
the simple mixture of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, ETC., known as Adler-i-ka,
the remedy which became famous by
curing appendicitis. This is the most
thorough bowel cleanser known and
JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour stom-
ach, gas on the stomach and constipa-
ton almost IMMEDIATELY. YOU
will be surprised at the QUICK action
Of Adler-ika. E. Thoreson, druggist.
adv,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-03
ChamberIain's liniment

II you are ever troubled with aches
pains or soreness of the muscles, you
will appreciate the good qualities OF
Chamberlain's Liniment. Many suf.
Ierers from rheumatism End sciatica
have used It with the best results.
1t Is especially valuable for lumbago
and lame back. For sale by all deal
ers. adv
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-03

Fruit Jars for sale at cost. Berry.
mans Grocery. adv.
Last Sunday son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Constant Gavoille. Mrs.
Gavoille is the daughter of Mrs. E.
Bingham, who lives near the asylum.
Everything in the grocery line at
Berryman's. adv. tt.
Miss Ella Palmer, of Basalt, was
In Blackfoot Saturday and stated she
intends attending high school in this
city the coming winter term.
Call on Bergman for Fancy and
Staple Groceries. Phone 166. adv.
Adam Arvish, of Wapello, was a
business visitor in Blackfoot Satur
day afternoon and attended the dance
in the evening.
WANTED-Two or three sucking
heller calves. by e. J. Scofteld. ad.
Miss Gennie Sommercorn returned
Friday evening from a two weeks
visit with relatives and friends in
Sterling, Idaho.
R. V. Call, of Denver, visited Black
foot last week, the guest of his sis
tiers, Mesdames Judge Andersen, P.
Williams and E. Tollman.
FOR SALE-Seversl sets Of der.
rick poles. Apply to E. M. Kennedy.
H. c. Tavey returned home last
week from the East, where he spent
a month on business and pleasure
combined.
H. P. Storey, of Denver publicity
manager of the M. S. T. & T. Co.,
visited Blackfoot last Saturday and
paid this office a welcome visit.
A full line Of Chase and Sanborn's
Teas and Coffees at Kinney and Com.
pany's. adv. st.
Fred c. Nicholson, of Shelley, the
clerk of the new Shelley Stake, was
in Blackfoot last Wednesday on bust.
ness and paid this office a welcome
visit.
G. S. Priest and wife left Tuesday
morning for an extended visit in
Indiana and Illinois. During their
absence their house will be occupied
by Mr.. L. N. Bradley and wife.
Fruit Jars for sale at cost. Berry
mans Grocery adv.
There is no clew this week as to
the whereabouts of Mrs. Garfield
Bond, and the search is about aban.
doned, Notwithstanding the reward
has not been withdrawn.
Mrs. S. w. Smart, who has been
in the hospital the past two weeks
doctoring for a paralytic stroke, is
improving It will be several months
before her malady will entirely dis
appear, but she may be able to re
turn home in about a week.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-03
Oiarrhoea Quickly Cured

my attention was first called to
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy as much as twelve
years ago. At that tine was SER
iously i'll with summer complaint. One
dose Of this remedy checked the trou-
ble," writes Mrs. C. w. Florence,
Rockfield, Ind. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-03

SUMNER EXCURSIONS
Via
Union Pacific System
10 points east, August IL. 10, and
rs. and September 2. and Is. To
points west, daily to September 30,
1914. See agents for rates and fur
Their particulars. A13-S10.
Phone 365. McVicar. regarding hour
for dancing lessons. Glass and pri-
vate lessons evenings by appointment.
Call or phone. Boyle Building. adv.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Three
) room house. 353 8. University ave.
Terms II desired. Enquire w. A
NcVicar, Optimist Offico. Il.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-03
J BLACKFOOT
day by Day..

Money to loan on improved rea
estate. Idaho irrigated Lands Co. adv
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-03
ST. PAUL'S p. e. CHURCH

Mission services on Sunday at II
a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school
10 a. m.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-03

Nustyle bread at Berryman's. adv