davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-05
Personal Mention.

WVvIlWl m1VIlsIVme
c.. e. Acton, county assessor. was
10 town Sunday.
Walter Atwood has gone to Oregon
10 quest Of homestead.
p. w. johnson and family were
Sunday visitors from Occur d'Aleoe.
G. r. Klopf visited lone on pro-
fessional business this week.
Floyd McNett was q visitor from
Oregon, a day or two last week.
Miss Mabel Niles Of Standpoint Is q
guest Of Mrs. d. d. brennan this
week.
G. L. Hoffman and family moved
this week to their summer home at
Twin Lakes.
Miss Grace Cook Of Occur d'A!ene
=
visited Rathdrum friends over Sun
day.
R. f. Dyer and Mrs. Dyer were 10
town Tuesday from Twin lakes.
Now Is the time to get your oxfords,
Special Sale $l.9s at Remer's.
J. G. Gilbert went to Occur d'Alene
last Friday and from there to Spo-
kane.
A. w. Nicolai is 10 charge Of the
brick work on the new hotel at the
head Of upper Twin lake.
Win A Boekel is home from the
University OF Idaho where he enrolled
o. . student last fall.
Claire Atwood departed Wednesday
afternoon for Lind, MIMI, to spend
the summer.
Gust Peters Vas 10 town Tuesday
from his farm near Hauser. He re-.
ports the loss Of all his tomato plants
by frost last week.
Miss Dorothy Hoffman entertained
the graduates Of the Rathdrum high
school At her home Tuesday after.
noon.
Mrs. W. w. Newhouse and little
son have gone to Mapleton, Mimi,
for . two months visit.
Sherley Hill was at home the first
Of the week on = visit. He has been
travelling for the past three years.
Lake Hill was at home, few days
this week, having been employed 10
railroad work for several months past.
o. g.. Hatchett, nephew of Mrs.
Elizabeth Egbers, is here from the
east on \ visit and looking for q loca-
tlon.
J. 8. Woolery and family have
vacated the Bradbury building on
Gray and First streets and reuccupied
their own home on Idaho street.
Mrs. w. E. Libby, who was visit
or from near Hauser Tuesday
reported some damage to gardens b,
frost last week.
n. Barto Of Hauser flake was II
town Sunday having his foot treated
for incipient blood poisoning. HI
returned home Monday morning.
Geo. D. Shnpe Of Belmont was IL
Rathdrum several days this week OF
Business.
Oxford sale at Remer's. Not
prices 10 window.
Mrs. ]. L. Rushing and family AZ
reported to have left for Arkansas
MI. Rushing having moved ther
come time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Sage left TIL
week for Elrod, s. D., where the
will spend the summer looking afte
farming interests.
L. A. Hunting, superintendent {
!, the Rathdrum schools the past tw
years, left last Friday to reside on hi
homestead near Hampton, Ore.
r. W. Schoonover. who recent
, purchased butcher shop at Valley
ford, WASH, moved his family thel
this week to reside.
b. A, Grimes aud sister-in-lav
Mrs.. Fowler. of Portland. Ore., Al
reported to have bought the Ech
Beach hotel on Twin lakes and wi
conduct 1t this summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
CAMPBELL To HEAD
BOSTON & maine
Death Knell of Millionaires'
Bar Harbor Express Sound
ed Because Improbable

Boston. March 24.-Benjamin Campbell
now traffic vice president OF the Boston
& Maine railroad and holding similar 20
sitiens Upon the New Haven, Central
New England Railway and the New Eng
land Steamship Co. is slated as tie next
president Of the Boston x Maine Rail
road
While the advaneement has not been
rendered to him officially, it is known
that he is the choice OF the committee
Of three directors who we're appointed u
select the man who will guide the ROAD
through the maze OF financial and other
difficulties which confront it and keep it
6at OF the hands Of receiver.
This committee consists OF Samuel
carr, James Prendergast and Richard
Gincy and they allowed it to become
asnown today that MIR. Campbell was
the man whom they believed best fit
ted to Gn the important place.
Incidentally comes the statement.
though unCl5clal. from the Offices OF
the New Haven that. in accordance
4sith The plan to reduce expenses the
fashionable but improbable million
oirss' Bar Earhor Express which has
LIT New York City in the summer at
O'clock, will be discontinued. This
..aiu has traversed the tracks of the
i ew Haven, Boston & Albany and
Boston & Maine roads, and the New
sEayen has always felt the loss of
fares, which went to the Boston g.
Albany Road between Springfield and
Worcester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
WILL ATTEMPT TO
REOPEN LAWRENCE
PRINT WORKS TODAY

Lawrence, Mass, March 24.-Agent
Walter E. Parker of the Pacific mills
announced through newspaper adver-
tisements this morning that an attempt
will te made tomorrow morning to
open the print works which were shut
down March 16, in consequence of a
strike of $50 employees of the dyeing de-
partment for an increase in wages
from JAZZ cents to II cents an hour In
his statement Agent Parker says: I'VE
understand a large number, if not all,
of the print works employees would
like to resume work. The print works
will therefore be open Wednesday
morning at the usual hour and if then
a suitable number of people report for
work (printers to report Thursday
morning) we will start and continue
to run.
About 200 strikers assembled on a
private lot near the print works gates
at $50 this morning and listened to
addresses by Joseph H. Downer, an
Industrial Worker of the World or
ganizer 1t was announced that anoth-
er meeting of the kind would be held
at the mill gates tomorrow morning
and an appeal made to the operatives
to remain out until the color mixers
had secured the increase in wages de-
manded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
FAIRFIELD.

The Parent Teacher Association met
Tuesday afternoon at Lawrence High
school Assembly hall About 80 parents
and teachers were present. Mrs. VIII
liam Archer spoke on THE Child In
the Home She said in part: IF any
enc thinks it an easy matter to bring
up child they have not erasped the
meaning OF motherhood. No profession
OF occupation calls for more brains,
tact, patience love and judgment than
that of motherhood. Children should be
brought up 10 eat and sleep regularly.
Imitation is the best teacher Simplest
toys please children the most. 4 regu-
lar allowance teaches children the val
ne of money. Birthdays should be gala
days Children need out Of door
amusement and exercise sunday aft
ernoons. Don't nag the children all the
time Don't try to break their will. but
would try and influence it. They VIII
need all the will they possess. Children
are alert and observing, and If meth
ers would control them they must be
wide awake"
Miss Harriet Abbott principal Of The
North Grammar school. spoke on "The
Child In the School" Fer talk outlined
the Obligations of the public schools
how it may fulfil them; the many de.
n,ands upon the school, and how
some of them may be met. She said in
part: Absolute truth is that school
exists for child not child for school. In
the model school the child finds room
supplied with fresh air. The lighting
of the room is carefully planned. The
playground is large enough to contain
Ill h., sod
through hours of indoor work and also
holds within it's limits space for
school garden wherein may grow wild
flowers of field and wood as we'll as
flowers and vegetables of the home
garden. The real teacher is the one
who takes the child and says: am
here to help him to come to the best
there is in himself, he being what
he is
1.-THE law of suggestion is far SUI
perior to that of prohibition
THE normal child as he joins the group
Of children in school reflects spirit and
atmosphere of home. If he has been
trained to respectful obedience his fell
low pupils receive consideration and
to The teacher is extended an express
sion of respect and obedience. He takes
his place as a valued member of the
school community, becoming later
responsible citizen of the home town.
TIE relation of the public to the
public school should be strongly en-
phasized."
A question box over which Mrs. F.
L. Knowlton presided, furnished good
material for future programs. as we'll
as questions of minor Importance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
Developments in
Railroad Strike

Pittshurg, March 24.-Meetings and
conferences of the striking brakemen.
conductors and yardmen of the Mo-
noneahela division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, who have been out since last
Saturday; statement by J. B. Hen
dirk, general chairman of the Order
of Railway Conductors. that the strike
was without the sanction of the union
and lengthy statement by R. D.
O'Donnel. general superintendent of
the Western Pennsylvania division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. We're the
more important developments in the
cit::t today
From Monongahela it was reported
eight coal miners had suspended oDer-
atoms owing to shortaee eff cars.
There has been no disorder. Supt.
O'Donrelrs sta tement says that 500
employees have left the service Of the
company IN an endeavor TO force 20
re-employ four men in the freight
Yards who were furleeghed beCaused
OF decrease in traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
Court Dismisses
Kelley Statements

Middletown, CT, March 24.-With a
warning that statements should not be
made rejecting upon the integrity OF
the judiciary, Judge Case in the su-
perior court today. closed the incident
wherein Thomas Kelly, manufacture
er of lampblack, had been asked to
explain statements alleged to have
been made by him denunciatory of la
berers and rejecting upon decisions of
judges. The language attributed to
Kelly was at a political gathering IN
the interest of Prof. w. c. Fisher as
a candidate for the gubernatorial
nomination in the coming Democratic
convention.
Last Friday Kelly gave the court a
written explanation of his speech in
which he denied using certain terms
attributed to him. The court today said
that the denial and explanation were
sufficient but warned Kelly to be more
discreet in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
REFUSE TO ADMIT
ANTS BROUGHT HERE
BY MRS. CHAS. MORSE

New York, March 24.-The Hill of
Amber Meadow ants which Mrs.
Charles w. Morse. wife of the former
banker, brought with her last week
on her return from Pals. will not be
allowed to enter this country. They are
injurious insects, it is held, and the
acting collector of the port, A. c.
Stuart, has prohibited the attempted
importation. In a polite communica-
ton Mrs. Morse was asked today by
the acting collector for her consent to
tho delivery of the box containing the
insects to the bureau of entomology in
Washington for destruction.
Government entomologists have pro-
nounced the amber ant as damaging
to meadows, lawns and in some in
stances field crops, the communication
states. and as such they come under
an act of Congress prohibiting the i'm
portation of insects injurious to vege-
tatlon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
PRAISES ROCKEFELLER AID.
British Colonies Office Comments on
Hookworm Campaign.

London, March 24-The departure was
announced Monday of DIR. Wickliffe Rose,
secretary of the Rockefeller Sanitary
Commission, on his way to Egypt, Ceylon
and the Malay states. where he is to un-
dertake campaign against the hook
worm disease,
The colonial office describes the action
of the Rockefeller Foundation in provid-
ing means for this campaign in the Brit
ish colonies as 80 exceptionally gener-
Gus and large minded as to constitute an
international departure. The extension
of the activities of the Rockefeller Foun-
dation to the British colonies is strik-
ing evidence of the breadth of view of
our American friends and of the compre-
hensiveness of their philanthropic spirit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
DURHAM, n. c., LOSS IS
APPROXIMATELY 100000

Durham, n. c., March 24.-Property
loss approximating 100000 about half
of which is covered by insurance, re-
suited from fire which began here late
last night. For time the entire bus
mess section was threatened.
Before the flames finally had been
gotten under control practically an
entire block in the main business Sec
ton Of the city, which included the s.
story Office building of Brodie L. Duke
had been destroyed. No loss 70 life
has been reported
Shortly after flames broke out. a
water main burst and for a While the
remen were helpless. At an early hour
today the fire still was burning but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
Unemployed in
New York Decreased

New York, March 24.-Roswell d.
Tompkins, secretary of the United
Board of Business Agents of the
Unions in the building trades, in a
report made public today, said that the
number of unemployed mechanics in
this city had decreased in the last five
or six weeks Between five and six
weeks ago, he said. there We're abouc
10000 building mechanics idle and at
present the number is about $4,000.
With improving weather conditions, it
is stated, another 10000 of these un-
employed men will be at work in the
next few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
Cady Refuses
Federal Offer

Hot Springs, Ark, March 24.-Cady.
the Boston American League catcher,
announced tonight that he had refused
a Federal League offer of $4,000 a
year and a bonus of $4,000 to sign with
the Pittsburg Club of tn new league.
Cady already signed Boston con-
tract.
No announcemnt was made today as
to whether the temporary Injunction
obtained yesterday by the Pittsburg
National Club management against S.
H. Camnitz and another of the FEEDER
al League agents described as John
Doe" will be contested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25

Macon, Ga, March 24.-Reports that
Emory Speer, United States judge for the
southern district of Georgia, whose Off
cial acts recently were investigated by
q subcommittee of the House judiciary
committee. might retire. have elected
from the judge a public statement.
IF the judiciary committee in accord
ance with their conceptions of duty. aft
er considering all matter which has been
submitted to it, withdraws the charges
against me in manner as publicly as
they have been made, l Will not be I'M
willing to accept retirement upon the
same terms that / might when | reach
the age of TO- Judge Speer says.
The judge denied the suggestion that he
retire in any way emanated from him
and said he never had contemplated such
action as a result of the House commit
tees investigation. Ills statement was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
Receive Pages
Report on Speach

WASHINGTON. March 2t-Aml assador
PAGES own complete account of lis Lon
don speech on the Monroe Doctrine and
the Panama canal when caused Ire Sen
ate to demand az explanation by the
state department, was received today by
Secretary Bryan. He took the speee'
with hi1s to the cabinet meeting 5ua
planned to transmit it 10 the senate later
Meanwhile he declined to discuss me na-
ture Of Mr. RACES account Of lis ID
dress or the cire u stances under whi-h
he made his remarAs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
Cleveland Defeats Boston

Macon, Ca, March 24.-The Cleve-
land American Association team today
defeated the Boston Nationals here,
6 to 0. Darkness ended the game at
the end of the eighth inning. The
score:
Cleveland, 6-11-2; Boston, 0-6-1.
George, Bonn, Spellman and De-
vogh; James, Cooreham, Strand and
Whaling, Gowdy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25

Lawrence. Mass, March 24.-Bagdas-
ser Yaksoolian, a West Andover milk
dealer, who, according to the story
told the police by the alleged murder
ers, carted the dismembered body of
John K. Shamlian, the Boston jewel
ry salesman, who was murdered in
this city Feb. 8, to the place in West
Andover, where it was found buried
on March II, was held for the grand
jury in police court today. on a charge
of icing accessory after the fact of
murder. He had previously waived
examination. Bail was xed at $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25

Portland, left his wife and child here
March -. He told Mrs. Campbell he
was going to Los Angeles ON bust
ness trip and left her little money.
out of funds she telegraphed her hus-
band for money on March II, and two
or three days later the telegram came
back to her undelivered. She then
searched their apartment for money
and found many pawn tickets, she
said. One of her rings had gone for
$500. Instead of the family silver be-
ing in the safe deposit vaults as she
supposed, the pawn tickets showed
they had been pledged according to
Mrs. Campbell.
Campbell's fortune estimated at s4.-
600, 900 has dwindled since the revolu-
ton in Mexico started. His invest
ments were for the most part in that
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
OF JACKMAN
RESIDENTS HEARD BY
RAILROAD COMR'RS

A hearing was held before the State
Board of Railroad Commissioners today
on the petition of SIS residents of Jack
man asking that the Canadian Pacific
Railroad be compelled 20 give better SER
vice al that place. At the conclusion O.
the testimony E,I c, ryder, representins
the Canadian Pacific, asked permlssio te
;ila a brief in the case aad Il was g ant
eed. I Is 5andeTsteDa tat his eontenaon
is that the raHfc3s copimiss.oue have
no jurisdiction 10 compel a particular
train TO stop II Somerset Junction. as
is asked by the petitioners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25

legislation, that the Se-;a,e will take up
the subject for general debate before the
House committee has completed the bills
upon which they have veen engaged.
Ignoring the revised House bill TO Gre
ate an interstate trade commission. the
Senate interstate commerce commission
has prepared as the keystone section Of
the proposed antitrust bill a measure
which differs materially from the House
measure. 1t proposed a commission Of
five instead of three members. ana
would extend to the commission more
authority than does the House bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
Stockholders VIII
Act on Divorce Law

New Haven. CT, March PA meeting
of the stockholders of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co.
will be called for April, probably between
the 18th and the 23d, to act upon the plan
of dismemberment proposed by Attorney
General McReynolds, it was stated today.
Under its charter the stockholders OF
the company are entitled to 20 days no.
tice of a special meeting. The road 8
directors will meet in New York City
tomorrow and the call for the meeting
will probably be drawn up then.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
PROFIT SHARING PLAN FOR
BROOKLYN BASEBALL TEAM

Baltimore. Md, March A.-President
r. B. Ward of the Brooklyn club today
disclosed profit-sharing plan for the
players of his club. Each player will
have an ownership in the club proportion
ate to the salary he receives. Shares OF
common stock will be set aside for the
men as bonus and when dividends are
declared they will profit the same as the
original holders of stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
Senate Will Consider Trust
Legislation Independently

Washington, March 24.-That trust leg
Station, long under consideration by
committees in both branches of Congress.
Will be considered in the Senate indie
pendently OF House action. was practi-
cally assured today after meeting of
the Senate interstate commerce commit
tee The committee is drafting a single
bin to embrace all features of proposed
regulations to supplement the Sherman
law.
1t is probable. according to senator's
particularly interested in the pending
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
PRESIDENT OF THE
BROOKLYN CLUB IS
AGAINST SUNDAY BALL

Baltimore, Md, March 24.-When the
directors of the Federal League met to-
day to go over the playing dates ar
ranged by the schedule committee, it
was expected that adjournment could
be reached.
President F. B. Ward of the Brook
lyn club, came out alphabetically
against his team playing Sunday base
ball and the schedule makers arranged
tie dates in the West accordingly.
Ball players said MIR. Ward,
should have their rest as anyone else
I'm not straight laced but | do be-
lieve in proper observance of Sunday"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25

his trainer, pleaded guilty when they
appeared for trial in police court and
Judge White admonished them to pay
for the damage done to the policeman,
who declared he had lost 80 pounds as
a result of the assault made upon him.
Laurance demanded $4,000, but COM
promised at half that amount.
Clatby and Mcqueen will be given
suspended sentences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
Kill Mitchell S Bill
In the Assembly

Albany. n. Y, March 24-The bAl
introduced by Mayor Mitchell for the
purpose of extending the administra-
tive powers of the police commissioner,
an Office he had hoped Col. George w.
Goethals would accept, was killed IN
the Assembly today by a vote of -
ayes 70 81 noes. An amendment pro
posed by Assemblyman Brennan which
would have given the mayor power
of veto in the most important cases,
while withdrawing the right of appeal
to the courts, was rejected by vote
OF Is TO 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
Roosevelt Met
With No Mishap

New York, March ga cable mes
sage confirmatory of previous de-
spatches that Theodore Roosevelt had
met with no mishap in Brazil was
received at the American Museum of
Natural History today in response to
an inquiry sent yesterday by the mu-
scum to United States Consul Picker
ell at Para.
Roosevelt is all right" said the con-
sufs message. 1t added that he was
expected soon at Manaos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
Milk Dealer Held as an AC=
CessOry in Lawrence Murder

Setrak Borian. who is alleged to
have been at the hall, 321 Common
street, where the murder was commit
ted, on the night of the crime, and to
have been aware of the steps taken to
dispose OF the body, was also held for
the grand jury today on the charge of
being an accessory after the fact, un-
der $500 bail. He waived examination
through council.
Bedros Takdarian, Garabed Barba-
rian and John Ardanian had previous
ly been held for the grand jury with
out bail for the murder of Shamlain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
Asks Right to File
Flood Water Suit

Washington, March 24.-Charges that
the treaty between the United States
and Mexico creating the water boun-
dairy commission involves scandal
and that the state of Colorado has suf-.
fered direct damage of $17,250,000 be-
cause of the prohibition in 1896 under
the treaty of the use of the flood wa
tiers of the Rio Grande in the state,
were made today by Senator Thomas
of Colorado. The senator urged his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
BANK PRESIDENT SHOT BY
MASKED MAN AT SUPERIOR, NJ. B.

Superior, N. B., March 24.-C. e
Adams, president of the First Nation
al Bank, which recently closed it's
doors, was tonight shot and danger
ously wounded by a masked man who
waylaid him near his home.
Since the failure of the bank Adams
has received a number of threatening
letters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
Sub Committee to Ignore
Judge Spears Resignation

Washington, March 24-The Webb SUBJ
committee of the House judiciary com
mittee intends to disregard the sugges-
ton of willingness of Judge Emory Speer
to accept retirement from office upon
withdrawal of the charges against him.
The subcommittee is considering the
evidence taken in Georgia and soon will
be ready to formulate conclusions to re-
port to the entire committee.