davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04
Lodge Notices
MASONIC CALENDAR

WEEK ENDING MARCH ', 1914.
 f, Monday
 ,I& Tuesday-Bluc End, D. m.
 v Wednesday-Royal Arch, pm. Thursday-Blue Reg, D. m. Friday--Blue 1st, 2 D. m. Saturday. JOHN c. E. FRY, W. M. BAssETT WATKINS. Sec. F. & A. NJ. ARTHUR LUTLEY, II. P. r. F. BENNETT, T. 1. M. F.. P. BREWSTER, k. c. W. R. BANKS. Sec. Huachuca Council.
 R. A. M. & K. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04
TRIAL IN POISONED PEN" CASE

TRIAL IN POISONED PEN" CASE
 ELIZABETH, N. J.. March 2.-The so-caIled poisoned pen case. which
 has been a subjec for neighborhood gossip in Elizabeth for many weeks. is to be threshed out in court this week at the trial of Mrs. Nelson L. Pollard. Mrs Pollard. who is well known socially, Is to be tried for sending alleged slanderous letters to her next door neighbor Mrs. Charles C. Jones, the wife of local dentist.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Y

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
 Feb. 2s. 1914. NOTICE is hereby given that Nel
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04
Male Help Wanted

LEARN automobile repairing, driving on up to date cars electrical. civD engineering. surveying; fnethods while learning; positions secured:
 satisfaction guaranteed; catalog free. National School of Engineer ing. 21lO West Seventh, Los An. geles. f :17
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04
z. O. E.

George H. Shirkey, of Hereford. Ar r. Chester A. Nelson. of Hereford, Ariz. George w. Atwood. of Hereford, Ariz. THOMAS F, WEEDIN,
 Doofss.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04
Found.

FOUND-An automobile crank han.
 dle. Owner may secure same by
 paying for this ad. 62S
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04
CADILLAC TRIES
 MANAGERIAL PLAN

CADILLAC, Mich. Mrch 2.-The new managerial form of municipal government was put into effect today in Cadillac, which is the first city in Michigan and one of the first of it's size in the country lso entrust the di- rection of its business affairs to a city manager hired for that purpose. The manager is responsible only to the mayor and four commissioners, The latter serve without pay and are subject to the recall. The manager is given a wide latitude in the manage mei. of the city's affairs, being em powered to hire or discharge all of the municipal officers and employees with the exception of the city clerk lreasurer and assessor, who are ap pointed by the commissioners.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 O11645

o11645
 Department of the Interior. '. s. Land office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 a Feb. 2S. 1914. NOTICE is hereby ven that Peter Malcom Roes, of Garces, Arizona, who, on July 18th, 1910. made Home stead entry No. Oli645, for SEE IT SEE f-4 Sec. IS; NE IA NE l-i. \ l-2 SEE i4 NE IA, Section 19, Township 23S, Range PIE. c and s R Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof. to establ sh claim to ishe land above described, before J. D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner, at Bsbee, Arizona, on the 9th day ef April. 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses Richard M. Johnson, Joseph Hammer, George T. McCabe, Thomas L Pointer. al, of Garces, Ari- zona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDlN.
 Regis CT
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04
anteS

WANTED-One or two partners to iilandle lease in Santa Rita noun.
 tains; shipping ore now; assay s71 per ton. See Edwards Real Estate
 office. Brewery Gulch. 637
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04
Review Want Ads

Advsrtisements under eon Issue with mpmum charge Fsseh The Review once s insertion nsxt mornings psper % ts
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04

: FOR SALE . Fine home in Tombstone Can . yon. rooms. modern plumbing, .
 concrete cellar. chicken yard, =
 shade trees; price s2.2OO; s1.Oo0 . down. balance s35 per month. . Pretty Bungalow, Tombstone . eanyon. plastered rooms. up-to- . date plumbing; price S2,10O; . , $500 down, balance s35 per . ! month. . : Three-room house and furni- . : ture, sewer connection; price . . s525 cash. . SiX-room house. Tombstone . . Canyon; sl.400; part down, bal . . ance on time. . . Five-room house. Bakeryille. . . barn and chicken yard, all . . fenced; price s1.10O; part down, . [ balance on time. . . Lots for sale in Bisbee and . . Bakerville. . . Lots in Bakerville, Inside lots . . s25O.00. Corner lots s3OO.OO. .
 . Collins & Bretherton, | . Jack Bldg. Main St. Phone 26. (
 . > < . > . > c . . (
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04

WANTED-Competent and reliable woman for general homework; must
 be good cook. Phone 77. 632
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04

WANTED-A spieler at Lyric theatre
 to announce the pictures. Call after
 l o'clock; s10 per week. $50
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04

FOR sALE-160 Acres of the best,
 natented land in the Sulphur
 springs valley. Good water near surface. See Hogan < Seed. Phone 10. 0sf
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04

LOST-Bunch of keys. with the name.
 Ed Larson. box 219. Return to Review for reward. 61J
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03
ScISSoRED

M. Henri Menier, the famous
chocolate manufacturer, whose
death occurred recently, was better
known in England as ''the man who
would be king" In 1895 he bought
me island of 1nticosti, in the Gulf of
! t. Lawrence, for $125,000, and set
up what was practically govern
Llent of his own there. Under the
name of rules" he made laws to
which all who lived on the island had
to conform, and he evicted eighteen
families of old settlers on the island
who refused to recognize his author
ity.
attempts to fix by statute the
wages of agricultural laborers in
England were largely responsible for
aTeat vog 1881 or -
Tyler's rebellion" It represented the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03

awake Until midnight over the round
table discussions. They slept in the
students dormitories, and were
transported and boarded free.
There was a minimum of doXology
and maximum of field work
The courses included the judging
of beef cattle and horses, selection Of
poultry, formation of soils, irrigation,
citriculture, tubercUlin tests, rural,
hygiene, dairying, forage handling,
incubation, the social economics all
topics of vital concern to the farmer.
Ministers week was first propos-
ed by the Rev. R. L. Drexel, coun-
try clergyman, and was eagerly
grasped by the University authorities
particularly Dean H. E. Van Nor
man of the University farm-as a
means of extending the influence of
it's agricultural department. It will
be held annually or at least bran
nually.
"Truly, religion has its roots
mighty close to pumpkins" ex-
claimed one minister in all devout-
ness. -.
And in the chorus of "amens" that
met this observation was seen the
promise of a new era of ministerial
activity in the social and work-a-day
world.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03

despafring efforts Of landowners to
get back to the level of wages before
the black death came to make labor
dear. But the lord of the manor over
shot the mark. He wanted the day
wage cut down to 4 cents from 6
cents day. Had he put cents to
8 cents in the schedule there might
have been no rebellion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03


-O-O
CHEERFUL OVER OUTLOOK
New York, Jan. 3.-General OPP
timism regarding 1914 business and
financial outlook was expressed in
kilograms. received by the Morning
World from all sections of the coun-
try.
"The outlook for 1914 is bright"
wired VIM. c. Redfeld, secretary of
commerce. 81 think the fundaInen-
tai economic conditions of the coun-
try are sound"
Barring crop disasters, 1 predict
year 1914 will be one of most pros
porous we have had for many years"
John D. Messmore, President St.
Louis Merchants Exchange.
cit is my opinion that early in 1914
there will be material improvement
in general business conditions, as
compared with the last half of 1913"
&C. o. Hanch, President Indianapo-
lis Chamber of Commerce.
Eve have nothing but optimism to
record as to the outlook for 1914
Robert N. Lynch, Vice-President San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce.
1.-THE Northwest is in splendid con-
dition." IN. j. McCable, President
Duluth Board of Trade.
81 believe the passage of the new
currency and tariff laws has clarified
the business atmosphere and that the
outlook for 1914 is highly encourag-
ing."-S. A. Dickie, President Pitts
burgh, Pa, Board of Trade.
-O-O-
HIS CRIME
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03
HIS CRIME

$50 you were a shoemaker, Ell?
Well, why on earth did they put you
in PRISON."
'WeI, once fellow brought me
pair of shoes to have heels put on
'em and l sold 'em. IN, Y. World.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-29

a man and woman, were asleep up
stairs. Their screams brought the
neighbors. but the staircase, which
opened into the kitchen was already
ablaze. Antonio the man, was res
cued alive. only to die six hours la
ter, but the woman's body burned
with the house.
The plano, desk, and some other
pieces Of fuSniture, and some Span,
ish law books we're taken from the
lower rooms and saved, but all the
literary books and most of the furnl-
ture helped to feed the flames. Close
to the house was store room in
which had been placed this years
crop Of wheat, just threshed; 1t too
was consumed.
It Is supposed that the Mexican oc-
cupants being unaccustomed to the
use of stove. were careless enough
to set the house on fire.
p. s. Williams of Dublan has been
Ill and is yet unable to work. He has
a peach orchard and the trees are
loaded with ripe fruit, but he is un-
able to get them cared for. Many Of
the orchards of Colonia Juarez are
in the same condition, plenty Of fruit
but no one to care for It.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-29
Sketch Of the Life Of
Stephen A. Douglas

cd bill to repay the sum with full
interest to the aged general ami ex.
president. and made ringing speech
supporting the measure which carried
and the money and interest were
paid.
Then the. progress of Douglas up
to fame was unbroken until in 1854
he in the Senate introduced and car.
ried through his Kansas and Ne
braska (squatter sovereignty bill.
This pleased the slave states but
1t was met with much disfavor in
the North.
The South had grown most arro-
giant and demanded the right to take
their slave property vnywhere they
pleased. The Republican party had
sprung into life from the grave Of
the old Wing party and insisted that
the constitution made all territory
free territory until when new state
should be organized the people Of
the state should decide whether It
should be slave or free.
The trouble had started when Cali
fornia was admitted as a free state
and Congress, after a stormy fight
accepted the state with its constiti.
ton. The bill OF Douglas was in.
tended as compromise. 1t permitted
slavery in new territory until upon
the organization Of the territory into
a state the people should decide the
question of freedom or slavery for
the state. The effect of It was to
repeal the Missouri D compromise
which had before held slavery be
low the Mason and Dixon line.
1t rent the Democratic party in
twain and immensely reinforced the
Republican party. So when in 1858
Lincoln and Douglas were both can
didates for the Senate and a joint
debate was agreed upon the eyes
Of the nation were all turned upon
Illinois. 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-29

Democratic Congressman who have
left their posts of duty to further
their personal campaigns in several
of the Southern states. Democratic
Leader Underwood has presented a
resolution cutting of their pay unless
they have an excuse of sickness. or
something that is more reasonable
than the mere absenting themselves
to promote their political interests.
We are glad toFbe able to record
that Utah's representative Hon. 10.
seph Howell, has been found at his
post Of duty, notwithstanding the
fact that he is a candidate for re-
nomination. The criticism that has
been heaped upon certain ConAress-
men for their apparent lack Of inter
est in the legislation before the
House of Representatives or the In
terests of the people whom they rep
resent, does not, apply to Utah's Sc
Nor representative In Congress.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-29

Douglas was more brillian,
ever but the man opposed to ~
had now matured and the ~
Giant found real giant in hi. '
Lincoln carried the peoplo pa'a l
him but In the Legislature ~. '"A
had more legislators and wa, .,
senator. But 1t was a Bupker ', ,ss'
victory. One more like. it ana n''l
would be undone. The final ~. as
came in 1850. Both were cana,s es'
but by that time the hand q, ~
tiny was in full view, and L,,a'' '
was elected. 0'a
Then the true manliness of Dou.
las shone out as never before
called on all loyal Americans tn h,,.
their differences and to Join in hs,,
ing up the hands Of the man who b.s
been elected. and personally youohas
Tor the integrity and greatness =,
soul Of Abraham Lincoln. :
Moreover he attended the first IN
augural OF Mr.. Lincoln and held HI.
hat while he delivered the inaugura,
address. Then SO long as he wa.
physically able he supported hi,
work. But his career was finished
An insidious disease had for years
been sapping his strength and in tho
same year that Mr.. Lincoln was IN.
augurated, he died. His death wa,
one more cload added to the black
pail Of clouds that filled the skies o,
1851. -Goodwin's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-29

a man down inevitably"
Dr., Geissinger then shows that IL
is because alcohol slows man
down that the business men who are
after efiiciency--and that rs what any
good business man is .after--are rails
ing the ban against moderate drink
ers.
He says: 1--WE used to discuss the
momentous question: Is alcohol a
food? We discussed that question
twenty years ago and less. once
asked physician, Is alcohol food?
I have never forgotten his reply: Yes
alcohol is II food, and gunpowder is;
a fuel. But it's not wholly wise to
try to run an engine with gunpow:
der. Business men are finding Qua
The fuel some fellows use blows up
their nerves, skaters their Judgment
and tends to make them a little un-
STEADY under business pressure. That
is why bankers as well as railroad
men are demanding total abstinence
from the use Of alcoholic beverages
on the part of their employees"
In reply to those who quote the
Bible as Justification for the moderate
use Of liquor Mr.. Geissinger says.
Suppose Noah did use wine and as
1t seems clear, used too much OF 1t,
what of it? Noah plowed with a
crooked stick. Is the modern man
to abandon the steam pillow because
his remote ancestor had not progress
ed that far? The modern businessman
is not concerned with what Noah did
or did not do. He knows that man
with his head full Of wine is not
100 per cent efficient. He cannot
be. What the modern man needs Is
not an inflammation in the brain
that makes him think he is speedy
and accurate and trustworthy and in
dispensable; he needs a clear brain,
and all of it clear"
The article has been reprinted in
pamphlet form and is being distrib-
uted by some who have been. attract
ed by the force and logic of the argu
ments which Mr.. Giessinger has put
into it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-29
EDITORIAL,
ASSASSINATION OF
A NATION


Belgium's pitiful condition is in
itself a sufficient commentary upon
the injustice of this causeless and
unnecessary war. Bruised and bleed
ing, with forty thousand loyal sons
sacrificed to the Unsuitable ambition
OF an imperial autocrat, Belgium has
been stricken unto death in a con-
flict she did not choose and for a
cause with which she has never been
identified.
Whatever merit there may be in
the German plea for public sympathy
as regards its embodiment with Great
Britain. France and Russia, Emper-
or Williams government cannot de-
fend its assassination OF Belgium.
However truthful may be the Ger
man allegation that British and
French jealousy. Of Germany's com
mercial prestige forced the struggle
upon the Teutonic empire that can.
not apply to Belgium; the Belgians
threatened nothing. Impassioned
German appeals for moral support In
an ostensible struggle between civil.
lied Teuton and barbaric Slav fail
OF application to the assault upon
Belgium; that nation is essentially
Latin and without sympathy for Pan.
Slavism.
There is higher justice than stern
necessity, greater power than the
blood and iron of Prussian arrogance.
In that supreme tribunal of world
opinion to which no supplicant may
come with unclean hands, the cause
of wronged and martyred Belgium
will be heard. Williams DICTIONARIES
may sweep back the forces of the al
lies; Paris may again CULVER under
the hostile foot of the conQueror; the
gods may scOurge Christendom even
with that supreme humiliation. But
there will be no admiration for the
ruthless military despot who repudi-
ated his own pledged word and chal.
lenged the power of justice to en-.
force its DEGREES.
Press reports from Belgium declare
there is nothing but poverty, dis
tress and stagnatlon even In the
areas untouched by the fighting" All
Belgium has been laid waste, its
great workshops closed, its artisans
called to the flag to resist the Ger
man invader. Agriculture is suspend.
ed, while crops rot in the fields II
they escaped destruction from the
marching and countermarching of
thousands of armed men. The nation
where modern industry reached its
highest efficiency and achievement is
but mass of wreckage. Thus has
warlike paronoia glutted its appetite.
Civilization will not be destroyed
by this war. Out of this Arranged
don will come a renewed justice, a
reinsurance that right must triumph
and reassertion of the fundamental
principles OF morality that are as
necessary to nations as to individu-
ais. Autocracy is fighting It's last
great battle in world cataclysm and
the day of democracy is dawning.
Belgium, the martyr. has not been
sacrificed in vain. the blood of her
heroes will become the seed OF a
new and liberalized Europe Herald
Republican.
i. i. \.
WHAT WAR DOES
AGAINST HUMANITY
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-29

Born in Vermont in 1918, he re.
ceived a fair education. studied law
and early removed to- the west. He
soon made brilliant reputation at
the bar and early received the title
of The Little Giant, lie was born
orator and could set the oil quiet
race that peopled Illinois IN those
early days on fire. In state which
boosted such citizens as Abraham
Lincoln, Stephen Logan, Trumbull.
Harding, Russell, Baker, Davis, and
long array of wonderful men,
Douglas maintained his place in the
front rank until Abraham Lincoln
grew out of his s1ualled sphere. The
debates between him and Lincoln in
1858 made clear that the nlatured
mind of Lincoln was not only super.
Tor to all the rest, but that he was
one Of the great men OF the ages.
The stage was being set oven then
for the mighty tragedy, the first act
Of which was SO soon to be called,
and its shadows were already be-
ginning to sombre the eyes and OPP
press the hearts of men.
Such a man as was Douglas would
easily attain to the presidency now.
but the fates were agains. him. He
was as shrewd as he was brilliant
When the charter for the Illinois
railroad was completed in committee
Of the Illinois legislature, 4 vas car
ried to Douglas. He read 1t, then
struck out all that 1t cont ainei about
taxation and wrote in substance,
"This road shall be forever free from
taxation but in lieu thereof the road
shall pay annually to the state OF
Illinois three per cent of Its gross
earnings"
The railroad company was delight.
ed. but that clause has made for the
state tens Of millions Of dollars. The
railroad company for years has been
trying to evade the tax and have the
provision repealed. but It has held
before the Legislature and the courts.
Douglas early went to congress
Attention was soon directed to him
by his speech demanding that the
fine exacted against General jackson
for his work in. New Orleans be re-
stored to the old soldier. The cir
cumstances were these: General
Jackson was in command at New Or
leans, when the feet with General
Packingham's army entered the Mis-
sissippi river.
Louisiana had but ten years before
been purchased from France and the
people Of that city had not yet taken
on much love for the great repub-
lie. Between 1t and the capital was
a weary stretch of more than thou.
sand miles. over which the settle
ments were scattered all of which
were primitive and while the govern
ment had bought Louisiana, 1t had
not yet won the warm allegiance OF
her people, SO jackson approaching
the situation and the danger from
without and the uncertain status Of
many Of the people around him placed |
the city OF New Orleans and the ad-
jacent country under marital law.
After the defeat of Packingham's
army and the restoration of quiet IN
the city, the military order was revok.
ed and the civil government restor-
ed. Then one Judge Hall had Gen
eral Jackson arrested charging him
with usurpation OF power, etc. A
trial was held with the result that
the general was fined $1,000. He
paid the fine out OF his own pocket
and so the matter rested until nearly
thirty years later Douglas introduc |
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-29
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
Logan People Have Good Reason For
Complete
Reliance

Complete
Reliance
Do you know how
To find relief from backache; f..
To correct distressing urinary Ills;
To assist weak kidneys?
Your neighDors know the way
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's Logan testimony
Charles Peterson, blacksmith. 617
North First East street, Logan, Utah,
says: Il take Doan's Kidney Pills
whenever ! feel that my kidneys are
not acting properly, generally caused
by cold settling in them. At such
times l have backache and lameness
across my l0ins. 1 can always de.
pend on Doan's Kidney Pills for re.
lief. take pleasure In recommend.
ing this remedy"
Mr.. Peterson is only one of many
Logan people who have gratefully en-.
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. II your
back aches-if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for Doans
Kidney Pills, the same that Mr.. Pet.
ersen had-remedy backed by home
testimony. SOC all stores. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
when Your Back is Lame-Remem-
Der the Name. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-29

Provo, Aug. 26--Word has been re-
cived here that the home Of H. 8.
Harris in Colonia Dublan, Chihuahua
Mexico, has been destroyed by fire.
The fire broke out in the kitchen
about midnight when the occupants
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-29

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for organ
ic diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters
purifes the blood--cures tho cause
builds you up.-Adv.