davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
MINING coNeREss.

Copies of the call for the 18th an nual session of the American Mining Congress. to be held September 20.22 al San Francisco have been received by the local chapter of the Congress, the city. county and Commercial Club The board of supervisors, mayor and p0intment of two delegates and the first appointment to be made Waa that by the Commercial Club which named Captain J. P. Hodgson, Cop per Queen mine superintendent and Wm 5. Gohrng, c. & A. mine super intendent as delegates.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
FEW UNEMPLOYED.

LONDON, June 9.-The percentage of unemployed union workmen is the lowest in 25 years in Great Britain, according to the Beard of Trade Labor Gazette. There is a marked shortage lf men in the engineering, shipbu ing, coal-mining and agricultural trades ln the clothing trades, scar city of women is noted.
 Increases in wages amounting to nearly S65O0O a week have been grant ed since the war, but this is spread over the pay Of 193 GOO workers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
sENrrncEn 10 RE sAor

EL PhSO, June 1O-George Marx, an American citizen, convicted at Juarez recently on the charge of pass ing counterfeit Mexican money was ordered taken to Chihuahua The Juarez court sentenced Max to be shot. the sentence being subject to review by a higher court at Chihua- hua. When informed of the order, United States officials here vigorous, ly endeavored to prevent it from be- ing carried out
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
NOTICE

Those desiring to make electric con- nections are advised that the under signed, City Electrician, may be found at phone No. 569, or by addressing @ communication Co him at postonicc box 104S this city.
 Under the ordinance it is necessary to notify the City Electrician before installing any work and to obtain a permit therefore, together with cer- tihcate of inspection before work will comply with the cit yordiuance. J. .C. McCuniff 39S
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
TAFT ON UNIONS.

BOSTON. June 10.-Taft in an ad- dress al the commencement of Went woth institute both commended and criticised the labor unions. He de- CIared that unions maintained wages, procured legislation advantageous to employees but contended that initiative was destroyed and ambition taken away by the closed shop, which was characterized as a narrow policy and one which would not encourage great skill, attention and speed.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
COMMITTEE.
FLAG DAY.

Bisbee Elks win celebrate Flag Day in a worthy manner Members of Che lodge and their families only will De pre- -ut at the special exercises to be held next Monday evening at o'- clock. Former District Attorney ". G. Gilmore Of Tombstone will deliver the address. There win be ritualistiC work and musical numbers Follow
 ing the formal program dancing win be enjoyed and refreshments served.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
sEcY RlcHARpsoN ABSENT.

General Secretary Richardson Of the r. M. C. A. left last night for Par is. Ark, where he was called by the critical illness of his mother who has been in a serious condition for some time. He is expected Co be absent for a week or more.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
PTsBEE aoY HONORED-

Friends win learn with pleasure of tHe honor conferred upon Eisbee boy. John h. Sanders, Jr. son of John F. Sanders. c. G A. shift boss. who has been elected track manager for 1915 Of the University Of Michigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
AT PHILApELPHIA.

Among the guests yesterday at the Philadelphia were D N Halsey, c. .C Tinker, M R. Ellis, San Frencisco; u R. Watkins, san Antonio; o. A.. Mercer, Houston; J. II. Clark. Lords burg N Nj; A. Lilly. Jr., Baltimore; J Ellison w. Nj. Blakely El Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
lREruRNs HOME.

1 C. L. Powell returned yesterday to his home in this city after passing the last three months in El Paso. Powell expects to enter the employ of the C. 6 A.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
DANCE

Upper Lowell Fire Department holds
 its regular dance Saturday evening at Upper Lowell Club, very latest music. Lowell Orchestra. 39O
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
WANTED

Carload Of one year old mules, car Of two year old mules, one car of young mares. Apply ". M Gallagher, care Hogan & Seed 26S
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
WANTED

Carload of one year old mules, cal Of two year old mules, one car Of young mares Apply M. M Gallagher care Hogan x Seed. 26S
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
ATTENTION PYTHIAN SISTERS
 LILY TEMPLE NO.

All members and visiting members are requested to meet this evening at 8 o'clock to meet the Grand Chief.
 By Order ELIZABETH KING, D. C..
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
WANTED

Carload of one year old mules, car of two year old mules, one ear of young mares Apply N. M Gallagher, care Hogan & Seed PCS
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
L . C A L
FROM sMELrER cITY.

Charles Purdou of Douglas was among the out-of-town visitors yes- terday in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
ATTENTION K oE p

All members. visiting brothers and members of the Uniform Rank. the latter in full uniform, are requested 10 meet at ]. O. o. F. hall Saturday at 6:39 D. m. to take part in the par ade
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
KENNEL CLUB

The Kennel Club will hold its reg ular monthly meeting sunday even ing at s o'clock in City Hall
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
IN TOMBsTONE.

l. B. Wallace went yesterday to Tombstone where he appeared before the Board of Equalization.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
ATTENTION EAGLES R REOMEN

All members and visiting members are requested to meet at Medigovich Hall Saturday at 2 D. m. Co take part in parade.
 COMMITTEE.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
Special Purchase and Sale of
 Separate Skirts Skirts in this lot worth up to $E 95 $12.50 on sale today O@
Newest Summer Styles)

Values cant say much for-at least they're well worth the immediate attention of every woman within reach of this store who has summer skirt need-e con slider ourselves very fortunate in getting this special o and bought in ordinary way would have to retail some of this number for much as $l250-ot isn't large so come early and tage your choice at. S595
 Materials of all wool Serge.
 col Gaberdnes Crepes and
 in a white.
 me
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-27
"THE ESCAPE

The Photo Play sensation that has set
all America talking. The picture that
puts marriage on higher plane. Who
is your daughter going to marrye Then
see the Escape "The Escape" is
a seven part filmed version Of the
famous Paul Armstrong play. Director
Griffith of the photoplay, spent nearly
two years making arrangements prior
to actually taking the picture. Life
in the slums of New York is depicted.
The pictures are mace more interesting
by the fact that many famous places
in New York can readily be recognized.
Armstrong has based his story ON Gu
genics. This wonderful photo-play Of
seven parts comes to the Orpheum
theatre for one day only, and is the
only picture of its kind that has been
endorsed by the press and clergy.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-27
NEW LAND OPENINGS

United States Land Office, Blackfoot
Idaho, May 20, 1915.
Notice is hereby given, that the
plats Of survey of the following town
ships will be officially filed in this
office at 9 O'Clock a. IN. on July 20,
1915.
/. Township 3 North, Range IS E. B. M.
Township 9 South, Range Al E. B. NJ.
(FractionaD.
Township North, Range As f. B. NJ.
(FractionaD.
Township 3 North, Range 46 E. B. M.
(FractionaD.
Township 4 North, Range As E. B. M.
(FractionaD.
Twenty days prior to the date of fill
ing of said plats, and on and after that
date, the Register and Receiver Of this
office will be prepared to receive ap-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-27
RICH

The Pingree school closed la st Friday
and Mrs. Faulkner, Misses A. Currier.
ana y. Rich, the teachers, had good
program prepared for the occa sion. Mrs.
y. b. Reddick had two drills, one with
thirty-five scholars, and the other with
a lesser number. Both were good and
were highly appreciated by the large
audience. The teachers and their
pupils deserve much praise for the ex
cellent program they rendered.
Miss Pages school will be THROUGH
next Friday. She has had large at
tendance and had to work very hard
with mixed grade. Nevertheless her
scholars have advanced very fast, and
the patrons of the school are so well
pleased with her work that thev have
circulated petition asking the school
trustees to engage her for another term
and for the benefit of the children thew
will surely do so, as money should not
be very great consideration when in
connection with educating the children.
Miss Page is popular with the children
and most all the patrons of her school
The beets are coming up good, and
the recent showers have insured hummer
crops.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-27

ITO late for last week.

Nice local showers Monday afternoon
and night visited this section.
DR.. Davis of Blackfoot, Idaho was
called to this vicinity Monday, to see
the small son of Sam Valenty, who has
been quite sick.
Murray Sullivan of Salt Lake City,
spent few days in Pingree recently,
leaving for Tetonia on Saturday s
motor.
Mr.. Sawtelle and Mr.. Chamberlain
Of Wyoming, have been in this section
looking over farms and opportunities,
with view of locating. Mr.. Sawtelle
is the state manager Of the Pingree
Townsite Co. of Salt Lake City.
A very successful term of school
has just been completed in this district
by Mrs. Grace Falconer, Miss Adele
Currier, Miss Oral Rich, and Miss Page.
Miss Cutting of Sterling has been
teaching school in the place of Miss
Oral Rich in the Pingree district, re-
turned to her home city on the Wednes.
day motor.
Commencement exercises will be held
in the school house at Pingree, Thurs
day evening, May 20, 1915. An en-
joyable time is promised.
E. N. Day loaded fine car of po-
tatoes Wednesday. They are being
handled through the Farmers Society
Of Equity.
A joint session of the Commercial
Club of Pingree and Farmers Society
of Equity, will be held at the school
house in Pingree, the evening Of the %.
Everyone invited.
G. 8. Knodle, agent for the O. 8. L.
at Pingree, is shipping calves into the
state from Oregon points, selling to
anyone who wishes to buy them. The
calves, express and all, can be laid
down at small cost, and give the ranch
ers chance to stock up ranches at
very reasonable outlay. All class and
kinds may be obtained through him.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-27
NOT LIABLE FOR ACTS
OF AN INSANE MAN,

The state board of examiners Fri
day disapproved the claim of Mary
Peterson Ferady, Clarence and Ru.
dolph Peterson for $1,000 damages for
the death of their father, killed in the
Blackfoot insane asylum the night Of
May 21-22, 1918.
Mr.. Peterson was an inmate of the
ASYLUM and with four other men was
killed when another inmatei named
bradovitch became possessed of a
honicidal mania when confined in the
same room with them. Bradovitch had
been sent to the penitentiary for muir.
der and became insane there. He was
sent to Blackfoot and until that night
had been confined alone.
Murdered His Companions.
Owing to the crowded condition of
the institution, to make room for
another patient, Bradovitch was placed
for the night in the room with Peterson
and the other men, with the result that
Ne killed them all before the guards
could reach them.
All other claims except a number
set aside for further elaboration have
been approved. The remaining claims
will be passed upon to-day. Secretary
OF State Barker, who has just re-
turned from the northern part of the
state, will meet with the board to-day.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-27

plication for entry of lands in said
townships that are not otherwise with
drawn or appropriated.
However, no priority will be secured
nor right forfeited by the presentation
of an application at any time within
twenty days prior to the date of the Of
ficial filing Of said plats. All appli-
cations received at this office at any
time during the twenty days prior to
July 20, 1915, will be held and treated
as simultaneously filed with all appi-
cations that are filed at 3 CLOCK =. m.
on July 20, 1915.
JOSEPH T. CARRUTH,
Register.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-27
ADvERr1sED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the post Office at Blackfoot. Ida.
no. for the week ending Nav 25th.
1918. Persons calling for these win
saw "advertised Nav II. 1857
Alexander, E. H.
p,.. S+onh
-.
s'on' .'o
Uol1y' ' -,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-27
Best Thing for a Bilious Attack.

con account of my confinement in
the printing office 1 have for years
been chronic sufferer from indigestion
and liver trouble. A few weeks ago I
had an attack that was SO severe that
l was not able to go to the case for
two days. Failing to get any relief
from any other treatment, took three
Of Chamberlain g Tablets and the next
day I felt ike new man, writes H.
G. Bailey, Editor Carolina News, Chap
in, 8. G. Obtaiaable everywhere. For
sals BY all dealers.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-27
ROME IN REBELLION

Italy, the eleventh nation to enter the
world war, has thrown down the gage
Of battle to Austria. The Austrian and
Italian troops in vast numbers are ar
rayed against each other along the
mountainous frontier. Most of Aus
tria's warships are at Pola the great
Austrian naval port in the Adriatic.
Powerful in Dreadnaughts.
The Italian fleet, powerful in dread
naughts, put to sea from Spezia some
weeks ago under command of the Duke
Of the Abruzzi, a cousin of King Vic
tor Emmanuel, and its whereabouts is
not at present known.
The official proclamation signed by
the king fixed May "a as the CON-
mencement of the war, but almost i'm.
mediately the Italian minister at vi.
emma presented the Austrian foreign
office with the formal declaration and
shortly afterward Germany instructed
her ambassador at Rome, Prince Won
Buelow, to leave the italian capital
with the Austro- Hungarian ambassa-
dor, Baron Won Macchio.
Berlin Statement.
In an official statement issued at
Berlin the German government saws
that by this attack against the dual
monarchy Italy has also broken her
alliance with Germany and adds that
the loyal relationship existing be.
tween Austria Hungary and the Ger
man empire remains unimpaired.
Expectancy in the action of Italy has
rather dwarfed interest in other mat.
ters connected with the war and
strangely enough, there has been little
OF paramount Importance in the last
few days to attract attention.
Elsewhere in War Theater
The battles both in the east and in
the west are being fought much after
the manner Of the last six months.
with losses or gains here and there.
The triple entente powers have mott
fled Turkey that all the members of
the Turkish government and such
agents of the government as are found
implicated will be held personally re-
|spcasibly for the massacre Of Armen.
ians.
The condition of the king of Greece.
who has. been ill for several days, is
reported to have taken serious turn
and is causing much anxiety. Because
or the kings illness the question as
TO whether Greece shall maintain her
neutrality or enter the general conflict
has been temporarily laid aside.
London, May PA Berlin dispatch
received by Reuter- 8 Telegram company
by way of Amsterdam and dated Nav
%, says:
THE Italian government today caus-
ca to be declared through the am.
oassador to the Austro- Hungarian gov
eminent, the Duke of Avarna. that
Italy, considers herself in a state of
war with Austria Hungary.
1.-The Italian government, by this
lnexcusable attack against the dual
monarchy without right or without
ground abrogates her alliance with
Germany.
The loyal relationship existing con-
FORMALLY with the treaty between Aus.
trla- Hungary and the German empire.
and still more firmly welded by the
comradship of arms, has remained un-
impaired by the detection of the third
ally and his desertion to the enemy q
camp. The German ambassador there
fore has received instructions to leave
Rome conformity with the Austro Hun
garian minister
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-27
WANTS A SLICE OF IDAHO.

The federal government would like
to have the state of Idaho relinauish
jurisdiction over the strip of the Vel
lowstone national forest within this
state. letter from the secretary of
the interior was received Thursday at
the office of the governor explain
ing the necessity of such action and
enclosing draft of a bill to be pre-.
sented to the next session of the Idaho
legislature.
The purpose of the change is to
give the authorities in charge of the
national park supervision over all it's
territory. In the acts creating the
tates of Wyoming and Montana,
which include parts Of the park, this
power was reserved to the federal
government but such was not the case
in the act creating the state of Idaho.
The terms of the bill reserve to the
state of Idaho the power to collect
taxes within the boundaries of this
tract and TO serve civil and criminal
processes. 1t allows the superintend-
ent of the national park and his depu.
ties exclusive jurisdiction in the mat
ter of the preservation of game and
the same general powers they have
over the remainder of the park.
The tract includes an era of 3S
square miles. The draft of the bill
was filed with the secretary OF state
for presentation to the next legislature.
.aa
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-27

Cleaa' sort Gotten rags wanted at the
Optinist Office
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-27
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q 100000
Q THE TRUTH NOT LIBELOUs Q

Q Syracuse, II. Y, May %. = The .
9 jury in the trial of the William Q
q Barnes libel suit against Theodore q
. Roosevelt, today returned verdict Q
. for Roosevelt after considering for .
9 more than IL hours TIE question of .
. placing the costs upon the plain Q
9 tiff. In the jury's belief every .
. thing Colonel Roosevelt charged .
. Barnes with is true and therefore .
q the plaintiff was not libel and is q
q not entitled to damages. q
g Q Q 9 Q 9 9 q 9 9 9 q q g q Q e g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-22
HE BUSINESS FIELD.

Fundamental factors continue TO
mend but for the time being the IN
creasing pace of Industrial operations
seems TO loom larger than does dls-
tributive trade, which manlfests some
irregularity, but with retrogression In
ore part of the country Offset by pro-
gression in other sections. The speed
ing-r, process in industrial pursuits
is not marked, nor does it cover null
titude of lines, but il is of the steady,
cumulative type. wiki tendency to
reach out and embrace one industry
after another. Tho the broad move
of industries which still lag, the coal
lumber and liquor trades being con-
spicuous in this respect.
On the other hand. textile and wooden
mills, ship building yards and plants
making up war orders are busy, while
operations in the automobile industry
as we'll as in the finished steel trade are
increasing The railroads are preparing
to take on more men, and, all in all,
the week has witnessed further dim
mutton in the numbers of unemployed.
Country trade is held up by poor
roads or preparations for spring plant
ing, and in parts of the country wet or
Indictment weather deters distribution
of general commodities, but favorably
affects distribution of rubber goods
Some of the leading markets have been
favored by the presence of visiting buy
ers. and at such centers trade has held
the gains recently reported. and with
the arrival of additional buyers next
weeks reports may be expected to re-
feet improvement in house trade.
The situation this season is bolstered
by the fact that the cereal agricultural
communities are prosperous owing to
high prices whereas in the fore part of
last year such sections as the south
west suffered from crop losses OF the
preceding summer. Winter-wheat crop
conditions are excellent, snow covering,
plant with ample moisture, and extern
sive preparations are being made for
increased areas to go into food crops.
Export trade in wheat continues very
heavy the oversee movement Of cotton
is fairly good, and because Of this and
freer shipments, the south appears to
be more confident as to the future,
altho trade remains slow.
Railways traffic in the west is quite
heavy. earnings tend to increase, and
eastern roads are expecting increased
profits from recently authorized rate
increases, tho the resumed reports OF
| idle cars show a larger number than a
year ago unoccupied. Tourist traffic
now that Europe is in strife, is enlarg-
ing, and the opening of the Panama
Pacific international exposition at San
Francisco will stimulate travel to the
! Pacific coast.
Money Is easy. collections, slow in the
south, are fair to good in favored parts
of the west, but in general they are not
above fair. Bank clearings make q
favorable contrast with last week, tho
they still run below the correspondent
: weeks in 1914 and 1918. while the posi-
ton of foreign exchange is greatly IL
. favor of this country, heavy exports ii
the face of curtailed sending Of Amer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-22
LE1,s STAY JUMPED.

Opposition to the repeal of the mulct
law. while general along the river
counties of the state, seems to be most
active just at present from the west
ern border with Council Bluffs as
center of the activity. Names of prom
inent citizens of Council Bluffs headed
by that of Gen. Grenville NJ. Dodge are
attached to kilograms pleading with the
sembly. These offer the plea that one
year is an insufficient period for ad-
justment to the new conditions that
will obtain with the coming of force of
the prohibitory enactment and argue
bad conditions in Council Bluffs con-
sequent upon the fact that Omaha will
remain wet. The mayor of Elkader. in
Clayton county, desires veto because he
asserts Eve want the we'll regulated
saloon" Protest comes from the pres
ident of the cigar makers union at
Burlington. That's about all.
1t is not at all likely that the COVER
nor will feel called upon to interfere
with the repeal and the time set for it.
That the prohtbitory amendment would
come out with this legislature and that
it would pass the State by Whooping
majority when it did come was gen.
orally conceded Legislators went
back to this legislature pledged to vote
that way. When the legislature was
sized up after the smoke of election
had lifted it was clearly seen that
something strenuous would be doing
this winter. 1t was done. Perhaps In
the minds of some very good temper
ance men It was little overdone
Even at that it simply aDtedated some
thing that would certainly have beer
done within very short time. II
seems to be the sense of Iowa as OF
the legislature TO bring the matter tt
complete showdown and kave it over
, r~es g stand that way. 1t is idle t.