davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01
LAssEws LAST IS GREATEST.

RED BLUFF Cal, June 3O.-The
18th and greatest eruption Of Mt. Las.
sen occurred today, shooting steam
and smoke into the heavens. Grave
apprehension exists for the safety Of
party of observers who left Warm
Springs this morning to visit the
crater.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01

. . q . . . = . . . .
. DEMOCRATS THROW DOWN .
. GAUNTLET ON TRUST BILLS =
. WASHINGTON, June 3O.-A .
. conference Of Democratic Sen .
. ators tomorrow was called by .
. Leader Kern, TO act on a resolu- .
= tion announcing to the country =
= that Congress viii stay In Wash. =
. ington until It disposes Of anti .
= trust legislation. Its adoption .
2 viii bind Democratic Senator'S .
. = . = . . = . . = .
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01
U. S. EXPRESS QUITS.

NEW YORK June 3O.-The United
States Express Co withdrew at mid
night from the transportation field
in which it had been active for 60
years.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01

Makes Onslaught Upon Both Tar III and Trust egsatons Prom
ises of Reduced Costs of wing, Merely Empty Words; De-
mOcraCy Remains the Party Afraid of Power Progressive
Party and Policies the only Alternative Says the Leader
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01

former strength and vigor. His
speech follows:
PITTsBURG, June 3O.-Theodore
Roosevelt delivered tonight the first
political address that has come from
him since his return from Brazil. II
was divided generally speaking. into
three parts-an attack on the Wieon
administration. an indictment Of
bosses" and an exposition Of the prin
ciples Of tho Progressive party.
The administration laws, Colonel
Roosevelt hailed as a colossal failure
particularly hard upon the farmer; It's
antitrust program he branded as an
economic absurdity The foreign pol
Icy he styled as "wretched," but upon
this he did not elaborate The Demo
drastic tariff, he insisted, had brought
distress upon the nation, had not low
cred the cost of living and chiefly
benefited foreign rivals Of American
business The solution rested, he ar
gued, in support of the Progressive
movement, and the enactment of laws
providing for tariff revision by a non
partisan commission.
OF the bosses" Mr.. Roosevelt said
what he has heretofore-that they
thwarted the rank and file of the Re
publican party by the nomination ot
/ Taft at Chicago and in so doing, de
lliberately put the Democratic organ
izatlon and Mr. Wilson into power"
In conclusion. the Colonel sketcheC
the Progressive idea of needed anti
trust legislation by properly empow
cred commissions, contrasting sucl
proposals with legislation now pend
ling at Washington, which he founC
woefully inadequate.
Such a program, he contended
proved the inadequacy Of the Demo
cratic party.
1T is and always will be-" he said
"the states right party, the Party
afraid-of-power'
Yet the Colonel warned those dis
satisfied with the administration no
through their resentment TO throw
their support to the leaders he hat
attached To do so. he said, woul,
only ensure a continuation of govern
ment by convulsion, Of a government
al see-saw between two sets OF poll
Cies.
He spoke a word concerning thos,
whom the Progressiyes would wei
come to the party I'VE win gladl
work" he said, with any men VIII,
will themselves with open sincerit.
work for these (Progressiye) princi
pies, provided that they are men o
such character as TO Justify confidence
in their good faith In this spirit h
said, we ask all good citizens to CO
operate with us when, as here fl
Pennsylvania, we hold aloft the flal
Of good citizenship, and fight L
translate these sound and lofty prin
eiples into governmental practice"
Colonel Roosevelt came here Il
speak IN special Of the candidacy o
s. Dean Lewis for governor and O
! Clifford Pinchot for United state
senator. Their qualifications h
touched upon al the opening Of nj
lspeech Thereafter he confined him
self to the national issue outlined
"The present national administra
tion," he said. ''in pursuing a cours
that prevents the existence OF pros
perlty. and that does not offer a sin
! gle serious or Ineligible plan 70
passing prosperity round, should pros
perity in spite OF the administration
efforts at some future time return t
four people.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01
GETSAN old Time
GREETING FROM PITTSBURG:
but IS NOT IN FORMER FORM

Strength and WgOr Lacking eHvey; Plenty Of His Words
Attacks Wilson Administration; Declares Its Policy Repre-
sens Course Which Prev ens the Existence Of Prosperity
and offers InteIgbe Way Out Is Radical in His Views
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01

PITTSBURG, June 30.-Former
President Roosevelt made here tonight
his first speech in the 1914 campaign.
He spent five hours in Pittsburg and
was welcomed enthusiastically
In his address before the Pennsyl-
vania Progressive league he criticized
the policies of Wilson, attacked Sena-
tor Penrose and appealed for support
OF the Progressive ticket It was ap-
parent as soon as he began his
speech that he did not possess his
former strength and yigor His
speech follows:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01
q . Q o q
, ALLEGES ANOTHER RAILWAY
, SCANDAL IN HIGH FINANCE

y WASHINGTON. June 3O.-By I
y resolution In the House Rep
. resentative Townsend asked the I
. investigation Of the affairs of
. the Wabash, Pittsburg Terminal
. Railway Co. He made startling
. charges as to It's finances, trick
. cry, repudiation Of contracts and I
. shifty dealing
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01

CONTINUED on Page ~
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01

NEW YORK, June 20
Copper dull. Eie~
trolytic, unehanc-,.
Silver 56ls.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-03

vie~ of Spokaue.
Logging conditions IN the dis
trict are good, sufficient snow having
fallen recently to enable the woods
crews to work full time. Operations
will be on full Llasu by March J.. and
there IS nc reason 10 anticipate any
delay the remainder Of the year.
Our company Will cut not less than
20, 900. 900 feet Of principally white
pine; the st. Marles Lumber COM
pRuy will handle about 40. 600, 00O
feet; the Milwaukee Land company.
of which Judge A. J.. Flewelliug Of
Spokane is president. will deliver
abo-t O.OOU. 600 feet to its plant at
st. Joe aud other smaller concerns
viii add 100. 600. 600 feet to this.
s"rhe lumbe business is Ia fart,
satisfactory shape and prices are
holding about lever with year ago.
We have about $1,000, 600 feet OF
lumber In our yards at So Marles and
our mill is saving about 100. 600
feet every 10 hours. Our product Is
all white pine, which gives us some
" hat of an advantage over the manu-
facturers of mixed varieties, 81
though there Is a good demand foi
the lower grades.
"a bout 80 per cent of our outpnt
IS being shirped Co eastern rnints
and the remaining 2O per cent is go
ing abroad. For some unknown
reason the foreign market has bo sn
falling of recently and our president
Frederiok HeIfiok is now IL the
orient investigating conditions"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-03
Lee Candidate
For Congress

Tue announcement has been made
chat William E Lee OF Moscow Is be-
ing seriously considered 10 northern
Idaho as a Republican congressional
candidate az the Republican prima-
ries. Mr.. Lee has. however not
made an announcement that he Is q
candidate, but is being urged to do
co ty many of his friends.
Mr. Lee is progressive Republican
and was prominently identified With
the state convention at Lewiston
when Iiaho's delegation to the Chic
ago convention was instructed for
Roosevelt. lie was indorsed by Sen
ator Borah and bis name was present
cd 60 the United States senate for the
aappointment OF United Skates dis
irict attorney. Confirmation was
held up owing to the change Of Rd
ninisiration, the Democrats coming
Into power lie Is state central com
mitiee mau for the Republican party
from Latah county. has been county
chairman aud active In the politics
OF that county.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-03
New Democratic
Candidate in Field

Boise, IDAHO Idaho politicians
are evinciug considerable interest 10
the recently announced candidacy
of Bert II Miller Of ST. Anthony, for
one OF the democratic congressional
nominations. Mr.. Miller is grad
uste of the Law department Of Cum
oerland university, and was during
the year 1911 aud 1912 prosecuting
attorney for Ere mont oc unity
He has for several years been close
ly identified with the state and ma
tional democratic organizations. He
was chosen as one of the delegates to
The national convention held at
Baltimore in 1912, aud was one of
the leaders of the progressive ele-
ment tbsre. being Instrumental M
switching the Idaho delegation e.
Woodrow Wilson.
Under tho last appogtionment Idaho
is entitled to t~o congressman Sen
ator Dow Duuning oe Owyhee county
has announced his oanl idaay for she
democratic nominating A.aud It Is
probable that the prsgfssve wing
will concentrate behind Mr. Miller
and MrDuuning for the two positions
Tt is conceded that either John Z
Nugeut or James II Huwley Will be
the democratic NOMINEES for the
United States senate. aud Moses
Alexander of Boise is being promi-
nently mentioned as democratic nom.
inee for governor.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-03
Read The Record
Advertisements

If you will make lraetIoe of
reading carefully the advertisements
IN this paper and acting upon the
suggestions you hnd in them, you
will find that it Will greatly reduce
the high cost Of living.
You will notice that M ost Of the
leading merchants of this CITY are
forming the habit of advertising
special bargains for certain days In
the week. That Is, there are certain
goods that they are selling at a speo-
tally low price the one day only.
They make a leader of oertin articles
In each department, of the store, on
which they put the price extremely
low. Usually there are a numbe of
articles mentioned In each depart
ment aud by reading The advertise
mente over carefully you are sure to
find something you are in need Of
and must have. These differ ia dIae
rent stores aud on different days
and by laking them all together II
will practically cover all nf the prln-
ciple things which you need.
Read the different advertisements
over carefully. pick out what you
are in need Of make list OF them,
and then at the time Of the sale go
to that place aud seoure the low
prices
Try this for a month keeping an
account of whst you save on each
article purchased ia this way, aud
at the end o. the monh, add up your
total savings The amount saved on
each article may be only a few cents
but The total will surprise you.
Many careful housewives make It
poiut to follow these special sales
and they say that one can form no
idea OF the amounts saved, or how
materially It reduces the cost of llv
ing, until they have tried.
Others are taking advantage of
these speuial sales Why should not
your
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-03

early Saturday morning from tele-
scope Of the bowels. I he little suf-
ferer had only heen sick since We'd
nesday and during her brief illness
everything was done for her that low
Ing kindness and the best medical
advice ciuld suggest. but all efforts
we're unavailiuR and she passed away
at five O'Clock Saturday morning sure
rounded by her sorrowlng parents
and brother and sister.
The funeral was held Monday
afternoon at two o'cl0ck from the
house Rev. j. O. Harvey officiating
and the interment was at Woodlawn
cemetery.
The Eagles lodge, of which Mr..
Plant Is a member. accom- panied the
remalus to their last resting place.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-03

Harrison. Idaho. "A tax contro-
veisy hrs arisen concerning the town
of Harrison that promises to be
heard In the courts before dual ad
iostmeut is reached
The lumber mills Of the togn
claim to he outside the municipality
aud on those grounds have refused
the payment OF the town tax Of l9
mills levied by the council
On the other haud the large tax
payers of the town are ranked against
the move aud tbresteu to take the
matter to court II necessary and com-
pei the county ofiiclale TO pot the
1918 levy on it 10 addition to the
1914 levy With the collection Of tue
next taxes
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-03
BedtOn Starts Suit
Against the City
PAPERS SERVED ON MAYOR MONDAY
Asks for $I2, $50 Damages for Alleged Injuries
From Defective Sidewalk

A suit has been filed in the dis
triot Oourt of this county by Johu
Beaton aud Anna Beaton, his wife,
RgsIust the city of st. MRries for
injuries alleged to have been reoeiv
ed ~ Mrs. Beaton by falling on
sidewalk on Center street In the Gov
arnment TownsiJe.
After the usual formal allegations
the complaint charges that the side
walk In question was In an unsafe
and dangerous condition from about
Nov. 10 until aud after Dec "a,
caused Dy two boards being broke.
That the city officials would have
known of the condition OF the walk
II they had caused the proper inspeo
tlon to be made and further that they
had actual notice of It's condition
and. Notwithstanding did willfully.
uegIliRlentIy ard unlRwfulIy premit
the walk to remain In said unsafe
and dangerous condition.
That about six O'Clock ia the even
ing of December "a the plaintiff.
Anna Beaton. not knowing of the IN
safe and dangerous condition Of the
sidewalk and Without negligence on
her part, stepped inGo the hole and
fell, striking upon her left arm,
shUulder and side on the Sidewalk.
iniurinR her arm. shoulder and eide
seriously resulting In adhesion of the
left shoulder joint whiah Impairs the
use aud action of said shoulder joint
That In addition she suffered sell
ious injury to her entire nervous sys-
tenn aud the said injdries are OF per
manent nature.
In conclusion she alleges damages
in the sum of s12. 600 explaining
that $3.50 of this amount is for doc
tor kills and nurse hire, $500 ftr
additional doctors bills, that will De
Necessary In the future. She does
nol state what the other $4,000 Is
for but by Inference is presumed to
be for injuries to her nervous system
She demands judgement for the
s12, $50 damages and the costs aud
disbursements of the action together
with attorneys fees.
John Gray of Occur d'Aiene ap-
pears as attorney for the plaintR.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-03

day on a warrant charging him with
having venison In his possession. ont
of season. The vkegrant was issned
on complaint worm TO by Dr..
Briggs. presided fof the local rod
and gun club and as servd by Chief
of Police E.T Oty
There has been considerable ,om-
plant for some time that deef- we're
being killed hetween this city aud
Chatoolet and the rod aud gun club
Of this city has had men on the look
out TO try and locate the vIolaters oil
the law
Saturday the club received tele-
phone communication to the effect
tbat deer had been killed the day
beore and that a part Of the carcass
was IN the possession to Kelley aud
part at the homestead Of Roy Tracy
near Hells Guloh
Doctor Briggs swore out a wsrra
and he aud Chief Of Police Cherry
visited the boat house occupied by
Kelly Here they found one hind
quarter. one tore quarter aud some
other portions of the deer They con-
dsuated the meat and put Kelley
under arrest
Kelly had made NJ attempt to con-
ceal the meat and claimed that It
had been given him. lie claimed he
did not know IL was against the law
to have venison in his possession aud
vas going 60 hght the case. After
being informed rs to the law In the
ase be concluded o plead guilty.
In view Of his ignorance of the
law, Judge Sohulte, before whom
the case Was tried, fixed his fine at
the lowest possible sum, which Is
$40 and the costs of the action. The
costs amounted to a little over six
dollars making the fine and costs
something over sixteen dollars whion
sum Kelley paid and was discharged.
When DR. Briggs was informed that
a portion of the oarcRss of a deer
could be found at Roy Tracey g
place, he called up Deputy Game
Warden Armstrong at Ohatoolet ani
asked him TO look into the matter.
Armstrong visited Tracey's place but
could fad no trace Of venison
Either Tracey had not had any or
else he had got wiad of the fact that
the officers we've after him aud had
concealed It At any rate none could
be found by the officer Besides
searching Traoey's place, Armstrong
also searched the places Of several
other homesteaders In that vlLinity
but nothing lncriminating could be
found at any of them. aud no other
arrests were made at that time.
DR.. Briggs, however, informed
representative of this paueF that bs
had evidence against others among
the settlers In tht Vicinity pud that
other arrests for killing deer out OF
season we're likely to follow
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-03
KOOtenai County
Schools Prosperous

O7er 800 examination papers of
eighth grade pupils throughout Koot
snai county have been received at
the office of R. @. Egbers, superin
.endent of schools, for an optional
opportunItg to complete ialI work
In geoa aud physiolOgy present
ed to fhSke who expect to receive ad-
lnission to high school at the end Of
the present school year
''In the spring there viii be about
500 who will take the final eighth
grade examlnationsH said Mr. Eghers
"Those who pass successfully this
week will not be compelled TO take
any other examination in these sub
jects''.
Speaking of the school work 10
general throuRhout Kootenai county
Mr. Egbers offered encouraging state
ment as to the growth during recent
months and years.
1.-The average daily attendance
last year was AGO pupils. and this
year 1 believe It will come close TO
5000. The average number IN at
teLdanoe. In proportion to those en-
rolled will be larger THE year than
ever before. The tUtal enrolment a
year ago Was 5691 aud this year is
will exceed 6OOO.
''Some startling figures relative to
the growta of Kootenai's schools a-e
shown In the comparative valuation
of the property during the last ten
years. In 1902 the total vaiuatIou
OF school property in this county.
which then included what fs new
both Bonner and Kooten a. counties.
Was esI.378. At the present time
with but half the territory included
In 1902 the total property valOati n
is e5O3. 631 "
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-03
Road Is
impossible
CHERRY GREEN ROAD
Railroad Company ClOseS Road
By Fencing It's Right Of Way.

What shall we do bout the Cherry
Greek road2 is question that
sea1 oonfronts the county commits
sion%rs. This road has heeu before
the commissioners 10 one form or an
other most of the time for the past
year
They have at ali times recognized
the demand for end the real need of
the building of this road aud early
last sprinR sent the county surveyor
to survey and lay out the road
Trouble arose over the location and
a condemnation suit was necessary
"a the matter was finally settled.
" this took time and other thing
alsoTh hemed to work for delay and It
was lake last fall before any actual
work vns started on che road
The right OF way was cleared and
grading commenced but hardly fair
start had been made when the fall
rains commenced aud the commi is-
sioners ordered the work stopped,
giving as their reason that It would
cost a great deal more to do the grad
ing when it was muddy than itwould
when the ground wns dry
The settlers protested against the
stopping of the work and asked the
commissioners TO appropriate what
they thought necessary to build the
road aud let the work continue. pro-
misg 20 raise any balance that might
be required to finish building the
road by subscription
The commissioners refused this
request and the road was left in an
unfinished condition, impossible In
oider to reach this city at all. the
settlers on that sioe of the river we're
Obliged to use the right Of way Of
the Milwaukes road Tor some dis
tanoe
This they continued to do up to
a short time ago, when the railroad
company refused to allow the settlers
to use any part of the right Of way
for road and 10 order to keep them
off, built fence across the right Of
way at each end of the part being
used by the settlers This com.
pletely blocked the road and since
that time the settlers have been un-
able to reach this city by team Il
also shut them of from the Cherry
Greek landing 90 that they cannot
aome up by boat and the only way
that they can get TO the oily Is on
loot
Inis works p great hardship upon
ihem and they are urging the county
commissioners to take Immediate
steps to open up tue road aud put q
10 condition 30 that it viii be pass
able for teams
So fer as We have be able ca
learn. the boaId has taken no actiou
in the matter
The settles accuse the board Of
beiug dilatory aui say that IL they
aad pushed things as they should
She road would have been com.
pleted last summer and they vuuit
rave had an outlet for their pro
iucts
They say that It ia absolutely nee
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-03
To Observe
Apple Day
MAKES NEW HOLIDAY
Governor HaineS Has Designated
Thursday As Apple Day.

The following Is the Governors
proclamation regarding Apple Day
Thursday, this day being new day
of oh iervanoe set aside last year It
Is meeting with hearty accord with
all people In the apple raising dis
tricts of Idaho. generally In NORTH
Idaho aud particularly ia Kootenai
county
Proclamation In accordance
with a custom fostered by the states
of the northwest to stimulate the use
of the apple. to encourage the gro W
ing industry and develop the trade
united effort is being made to ser
aside one day for general observation
to be known as Apple day.
This idea is one worthy Of the
active support of every loyal citizen
of the state, for upon the efforts Of
The people depends the success Of
any industry
''In recognition of this most laud.
sble object. 1, John M. Hsines, gov
ernor of the state of Idaho, hereby
proclaim Thursday. Feb 1914, as
Apple Day, and ask that every loyal
citizen Of the state of Idaho lend
special effort tnat the greatest pos
sible publicity may be given to the
observance thereof, and the greatest
good accomplished by all.
''Iu testimony whereof / have here
unto set my hand aud caused the
great seal of the state Of Idaho to be
affixed.
"Done at the capitol, 10 the ntate
Of Idaho. this och day Of Jan, 1914
r. W. Childs, of Boise, has rent
out a circular letter to newspapers,
restaurants. hotel keepers ana gro
GERS of Idaho, making a special plea
for them to observe Apple Day. Feb.
. Restaui hotels and dining
cars are requested to serve apples on
that day and grocers are requested to
give an apple with each purchase
The circular letter sent out Is as
follows:
''In accordance with the proclama-
tions Issued by the governor of this
and other northwest states, the com
mltee 10 charge Of arrangements will
greatly appreciate your co operation
10 making northwest Apple day,
Thursday, Feb ), 1914 great euc.
, ess
'Owing to the short space of time
10 which there is left to accomplish
anything Of merit We urge that you
endeavor to make such arrangements
with your local hotels, and restau-
rants, BY way OF inducing them to
serve upon that day apples in some
form free to thelr patrons with eao1
order We also thiak II advisable
for your local groceries and Other
it1res to give to lheir customers al
apple with eauh purchase
'eThe commercial bodies aud wo
mems clubs are urged to Arrange
somethiDg special by way Of serving
spples with appropriate entertain
ments or lecturesy
'Through the publicity givel