davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-17

the Ladder at the Chain Bridge, OBJ
posite the branch on the Virginia SIDE
land, along the bend OF the river. Water
about 30 feet deep. (6l Near the Thur
ston steel plant. at junction OF Potomac
and Eastern Branch. 90 rhe DYKE, be-
tween Alexandra and Mt. vernon.
Boats may be obtained near car staten
(1 Occoquan, above the bridge.
The Washington times., 1914-06-17
mzzE&aaANAS AAS
fDe5iooGE

Weather Forecast-Fair tonight;
Thursday fair, warmer.
Condition of Potomac-Clear.
Wind-Light northerly.
High Tide-3:Io a. m. and 3:4z p. m.
Low Tide-Io a. m. and Io:4o p. m.
There are a number of summer camps
established on the Potomac between the
Aqueduct bridge and Glen Echo. In
spots there are whole colonies OF them.
white tents and khaki ones, with the
inevitable accompaniment OF canoes
drawn up on the beach. graphophoncs
and ice boxes to give the comforts of
home. and swaying hammocks under
the trees.
Many of the camps are Wen made
The framework of 2x4 timbers. the tents
fioored, and the flies stretched to rustic
framework, while extemporized kitchens
turn out as delicious a meal as may be
desired.
One naturally thinks Of fresh fish
whenever a camp meal Is mentioned.
There, in front of the tents. lows the
river. Visions of sunrise and rising
with the sun. to plunge In the cooling
waters, then to catch a fresh break
fast, present themselves, from the depth
OF experience gained from all the cur
rent fiction dealing with camps. Sad,
but not true, for IL Is harder to get a
camper up In the morning than almost
any other brand of cat.
There Is one camp, not 30 far from
Glen Echo. where the high cost Of living
has been co-ordinated with ease. A GER
tain electrical engineer who answers
among his friends to the name of
''Tubby," possesses this camp. Accord
ing to the story, vouched for by one
Felix Mahoney, who owns a neighbor-
ing camp. the busy mind OF the engi-
neer is so engaged in his electrical
problems that he feels unable to take
time OF to fish. And the story Is that
he loves fish for breakfast.
One morning a visitor called upon the
The Washington times., 1914-06-17
LOCAL MENTION

Bert V. Wolfe. life insurance. Col Bldg.
The Washington times., 1914-06-17

Rear Admiral and Mrs. willard II,
Erpwnson, who have been abroad for
an extended tour, have arrived at New
port, and are established at the Muen-
chinger King.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
Mainly Tailored Effects

With No Pretense to Elaboration
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
1000 TICKETS FOR THE.
To Friends and Patrons Of the Greater Palais

Lead
ing Cinuses and0 Other Large Productions Including
Legare Spiral Flying Wanna
Aiash; Agnu An, the Human Wheel Flying
Damascus TumbEg Arabs the Royal EquHbis
he Aerial Nh the George Family the zObinOs Troupe Of se the Atlas
the D&n Ry the Uneyde Hays Duo Of
Bells Horizontal Bar Experts and last but least GegOi Ena Of
Furniture JugEers and Those Funny Clowns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30
The Rebels Haze
Another Iown at
7herMercyNow
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Durango, Mex, May 29-The cap
tuTe of Zacatecas City by the COnsti-
tutionaEsts is a matter of but a few
hours, according to announcement to-
day from General Carranza's head
quarters. The ConstitutionaIist COM
mander-in-chi went into Zacatecas
state a. few days ago to give. verbal
orders to General Panfilo Natera and
other commanders for the assault on
the state capital.
The town Of Zacat tecas. situated in
the heart of the republic is garrison
ed by three thousand troops under
General Medina Barron. Federal de-
serters have brought news that the
garrison is demoralized. general
movement of ConstitutiOnaIist troops
toward the state of LaCateCas already
has taken place and several towns
have been capture, the most important
of which is F'resnillo. General Car
rama constantly is receiving ENJOYS
from Mexico City. G. +. Cabellos is
expected from the national capital to-
morrow as is also Martinez SUarez
Gomez. Fernando Iglesias Salderon,
leader Of the Liberal party is also eN-
pected here from El Paso.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30
BY AssoCTATFD PRESS.

Chicago, May Pa plea that the
ban against uncommercialized games
and sports on Sunday be lifted fell on
deaf ears today when the general as
fsembly Of the Presbyterian church
llNorthern) adopted the report OF the
Committee on Sabbath observance
which disapproved of all secular uses
of Sunday.
Rev. Thomas W. Smith OF New
York and Rev. Henry L. Brown. OF
Chicago. pleaded that working men be
given an opportunity for recreation
on Sunday and vainly sought to
amend the restriction against all
sports and games" substituting com
mercialized" for the word all"
The report which also disapproVed
OF all unnecessary travel and Sunday
excursions was adopted after spjr-
ited debate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30
Churchmen Refused to Lift Ban
Against Games and dSportson Sunday

The adoption Of the report was re
garded as a victory for the conserva-
tiv wing Of the assembly. The report
also condemned the Sunday newspaper
and advocated Saturday half holidays.
a resolution endorsing the national
administration for its effort to avert
war with Mexico was adopted.
Moderator Alexander in his opening
prayer referred to the Empress Of
Ireland disaster and asked for Divine
blessing on the sufferers and their
friends and relatives.
A report approved by the assem- bly,
criticized the Stubenville Ohio, pres
bytery for passing a resolution endors-
ing woman suffrage The endorse
ment was declared 20 be violation
Of the church laws prescribing dis
.cussion o SOIiticS,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30
Chairman Commerce Commission
Has Started Another Hearing

cash was to be paid but that after
seven and one-haIf years the Balt-
more &. .Oaio was to buy from Morgan
& co. SUBSTANTIALLY all the stock at
the prevailing price.
Mr.. Willard said the Baltimore &
Ohio guaranteed S12,5OO,O00 first and
refunding mortgage bonds Of the Gin
cinnati road and Sl1,557, 900 Of pur-
chase money notes
In July. 1910, a1r. willard said he
asked authority Of the Baltimore &
Ohio board TO advance to the Gin
cinuati line S2,5O0,OOO for construction
Improvement Up TO May q, 1914. he
said the Baltimore & Ohio had made
cash advance to the Cincinnati
amounting to S21,989.405. He admitted
the deficit Of the Cincinnati line lad
increased in the last four years. Mr..
Willard said he felt the Baltimore q
Ohio has been thoroughly justified in
the advance it has so far made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30

Before an audience that crowded to
| it's capacity the opera house twenty
nine young men and women received
| last night the diplomas that marked
| their graduation from Pensa cola EIiEh
school The exercises seemed just the
right length not unduly long nor Yet
crowded, but moving in ieisureIy
and dignified way, and yet with a Ger
| tain amount OF snap and yigOr that
the audience appreciated.
On the stage Were seated the mem
| lbers of the senior class Of 1914, the
contestants In the ekOcutiCu contest,
| the members Of the faculty, the high
school medalists. the representatives
! OF the donors Of the medals for the
/ purpose of delivery of the medals at
the close OF the program the superin-
tendent OF schools and the board Of
; public instruction
The program began with an orchas-
ira selecttons THE Golden Sceptre,"
5chlepegreIl. There followed a chorus
by the high school Glee Club, com
posed OF more, sian fifty students, who
sang softly and With effect Shakes
peare's famous lyric, 81 know a Bank"
Southey's Red Scarf was rendered
by the G1ee Club.
The welcome address was from the
| principal of the High School, Prof. b
3. Lane. who said:
Ladies and gentlemen-Gathering
tonight, as you have. to witness the
! commencement exercises of the class
| Of 1914 the largest of all the gTa aduat-
| ing classes in the history OF Pensa-
| cola High School, it is fitting for us
| to turn our attention for q moment
| to the meaning Of the position Of the
public high school as the head Of the
city's system of schools. You know
| just how well this school has measured
| up to the demands the city has made
| upon it-how it has worked all the
| year under great difhcuIties-difficu
ties that will be still greater next year
| because Of the natural increase in
numbers; after another year-in 1915
! 19l6-it will be impossible to house all
/ the high school pupils. The peoDle Of
! Pensacola know-and your presence
| here tonight in such large numbers
| evidences your interest In the nroh-
! lens Of public educatiOn-thaTe are no
greater problems before the American
pensacola High School is your
| schooI-yours to utilize for the edu-
cation Of your children, yours for YOU
| your boys and girls tho men and the
! WNrneu thar this city needs Non1~ 10
! support and equip SO that il may sr-T@
! ltN5s city. and all the people II this
! city officially and unse.ft~a.} And
! therefore, the welcome that W" eZ-
/ tend to you tonight comes from deep
| own in the hearts Of u- al- from
! teachers and pupils aliEe--an earnest
! app rec-l1Ne' ~ -lls ~ ~
| hearts are IN It. and our hearts 90
/ with H. ,-,--..=--- ,r.z-r
The Z. X. 4onge El'.~ ~ 'l.'-. H.. E!.-rl '.7
."~ 80 90 ard NO 5s,-,;o7e
scho".' t1Tee Ss-'1,,IS 5e.t7,+ +ha az
dience with some very p.e2SlHg e\-
amp,es of the sDeak-nE rntSrtalneT. 5
-rr. Al the conte~l ~ -.,'l -'Il I5... ez'1
t themselves Weli--s9 "g.- ~ ~. ~
the Io.lti.-- -,,,-.,-,.,,.1,7,rr - r,a
! quest 1'.slt .L@ 80 f, - -7,..o -,
/ winner oe ,'-4il7L ~ ,,...+io, =,
/ the PIo-t,a4liL - ~ ,"o,,.~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30
INTER PRISON
BASEBALL NEXT
Rv ASSOCIATED PRESS

Leavenworth, Kas... May 29.-Tnter
prison baseball bill he an innovation
here Decoration Day. y team from the
Kansas state penitentiary viii so 70
the United states prison for a game
in the morning with a negro organiza-
ton In the afternoon the Brown SoN,
federal prison team viii play
the. Methodist nine OF the local Twi-
light league Dannie Claire. former
western league player, serving 4
prison term, VIII play with the Brown
SoX."
A. c. Felt. former SUPERIOR Neb.
banker and president Of the Nebraska
state league Will umpire both games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30
Becker is Under
Sentence to Die
in Chair in July
EY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, May 29.-Chartes Becker
was today sentenced to die in the elec-
trio chair at Sing Sing prison during
tae week beginning July Tor the
murder of Herman ROseuthaI.
When he received the sentence
Becker appeared calm. He even turn
ed to friends in the court room and
smiled
The prisoner was taken to the sl1er-
ifs office and allowed five minutes
With his wife. Prior TO the serteuc-
ing Martin P. Nanton, Becllers IawE er
Citen ten reasons why death sentence
should not be pronounced.
He said that an appeal would be
filed next Monday. This will act as 2
sta Of execution and year MAY
alaDse before the court Of Appeals
hands down its decision.
Becker was taken TO Sins Sing by
automoaflo in the custody OF SIX oel'-
uty sIeriffs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30
CARRANZA ENTERS A
COMPLAINT IN MATTER

Durango. Mex, May 29--General
Carranza yesterday sent message 70
his represeu taCiVe at Washington
complaining Of what he inferred was
the failure of the A 2 { med ators to
require him 10 appoint delegates to
he peace rorlev at Niagara Falls Ont
He expressed doubt that the reEOIia-
tions would be successful without
representation Of the Constitutional
iSt faction.
The CsarranZa proclamation was di-
rected to Rafael SUDAN Capmary his
minister of the interior but evidently
was directed at the mediators. The fun
text of an unofficial translation as
received here follows.
six days ago conferences began to
treat the international conflict be
tween the United States and Mexico
occasioned by the arrest Of Ameri can
soldiers by soldiers Of Huerta at
Tampico. To this conflict YOU offered
to the government Of the United
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30


Washington. May 2a.-Lnnuiry into
-he relations between the Ealtimgrn
& Ohio and the Cincinnati HamItO.
and Dayton Railways was begun to-
Harlan Of the Interstate Commerce
commission. The purpose was 10 de-
yeIop II any relationship there is, be-
tween the Baltimore and Ohlo's con
troll Of the other line and its needs
for additional revenue as set out in its
Charges have been made in congress
that the Baltimore and Ohio was
bearing the burden Of certain "hnan-
cee-iug."
President Daniel Willard Of the Bal
-.n0re * Ohio, the first witness called
by Special Counsel Louis J.. Brardeis,
testified that on July I. 1909 an agree
ment was made with ]. r. Morgan &
Go. to take over the Cincinnati. Ham
Ilton & Dayton. It was understood no
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30
WILSON TELLS
he
WANTS REBELS
IN CONFERENCE
Must Use Their Influence to
Have Representative from
Carranza Received by the
MediatorS at Niagara
Falls.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May 90. - President
Wilson and cabinet at a meeting this
afternoon, directed the American del
egates at Niagara Falls to use their
influence to have Juan Urquidi, a
CarTanza representative. received by
the peace conference. The order came
after the president had notified the
cabinet that Uriquidi carried a mes
sage from Carranza to the mediators.
Advices late today we're that the
mediators would receive Carranza's S
communication. This caused govern
ment officials to express the opinion
that the action would mean the u1-
innate ConstituttonaEsts participation
Constitutionalists would be received
on the administration leaders were 81
lent
CABINET HOLDS MEETING.
Plans for Mexico's pacification,
practically agreed upon at the Ma
CARA conference, were up for discus
sion today in the cabinet. With as
suranCes that the international phase
Of the equation promised a satisfac-
tory solution interest grew today in
the attitude that Carralza might take
1t was reported he had sent his rep
resentative here an announcement Of
his position toward the work Of the
Ma CARA conference. The Constitu-
tionaIist agents however declined to
discuss it Further information on
the landing of war cargoes at Puerto
Mexico by the Hamburg American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30
ZAP ADMIRAL SENT
UP FOR THREE YEARS
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS

Toxic, May 29.-A court martial to
dav sentenced Vice Admiral Matsu-
motto Of the Japanese navy to three
years imprisonment on charges Of ae-
rautfng hrfbes iu connection with ma
val contracts Captain SawasaH was
condemned to one years imprison-
rncnt but commander Su SuIt was &C
quilted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30
COMMISSION
AFTER MISUSE0 FUNDS

san Francisco May 29.-The Cali
fornia railroad commission issued an
order today that the directors Of the
United Railroads Of san Francisco re
store TO the commissions funds Of
81. .0os. 600 which the commission
charges Patrick Calhoun. former pres
ident Of the United railroads, diverted
10 his personal use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30
More Than Persons Lose Their Lives Marine Disaster
S1OO,OOOfor
PensacoLa to
Mobile Canal
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May 29.-The SEN
ate commerce committee completed
the rivers ana harbors bill today.
The measure will be reported next
week. The new appropriations
recommended include one hundred
thousand dollars for an intercoastal
waterway from Pensacola to Mo-
bile. The house appropriation for
Black and Warrior rivers Ala
bama. was increased to seven hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30
City Precincts Have 1871,
and Country Pre-
cincts 1912.
TOTAL OF BIB
VOTERS IN COUNTY

Supervisor Fe1o McAllister
Completes Work on New
Registration Books-The
Country Precincts Show
Large Qualified List-Pre-
cinct No. 27 is Now the
Largest in the County,
With a Total OF 257 DUAL
flied Voters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30
WIFE OF AUSTRIAN
AMBASSADOR DEAD

St Louis. May 29.-Mrs. Richard c.
Karens. wife Of the former anHassa-
dor to Austria, is dead in PhuadeI-
Dh;a according to q telegram received
here today by the former private sec
retary of Mr.. keTEes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30
MANY GATHER
FOR EXERCISES
OF HIGH SCHOOL
TWENTY-NINE IN
GRADUATING CLASS

Rev. DR.. Peterson Delivers
Address to the Graduating
Glass, While Prof. Lane,
in a Few Appropriate Re
marks, Presented the Glass
for Dip1omas-\Ninncrs OF
Medals Announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30

Continued on Page Taree,)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30

Continued on Page Eight.(
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30

Yesterdays temperature:
Highest. so degrees; low
est, 70 degrees.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

/, Henry Fulbright, of Richfield, Ida
no, assignee of Mary Kincaid, who
made entry No. 1914, under the
provisions of an act CT the legisla-
ture of the state of Idaho, common
ly known as the Carey Act"
approved March 4th, 1899, which en-
braces SEA SE1-4 sec 25, twp25s. rg.
10 east B. M, do hereby give notice
of my intention to make. final proof
to establish my claim to the land
above described and that l expect
to prove that l have resided on, re-
claimed and cultivated said land as
required by law. before Chas. j.
Iisle, representative of the State
aLnd Board, at Richfield, Idaho, on
March %, 1914, by two of the following
witnesses:
T. B. Brush, Owen Youngkin, Joseph
Bee, W. T. Flavel, all of Richfeld,
Idaho.
HENRY FULBRIGHT,
Entryman
Feb 26-Mar 26
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12
THE R1cHF1ELD RECORDER

Taffy to burn at the Taffy Pull, on
Tuesday night, the Seventeenth of Ire
land. at the church basement.
Mrs. H. M. Fenton entertained sew
eral ladies of Richfield, on Tuesday. by
chicken dinner and an all-day house
party at her pleasant home two miles
west of town. 1t was a most enjoyable
event for the guests.
Ira Cornelius brought to Richfield
Thursday one of the largest salmon
trout ever hooked at the Magic Dam.
The fish measued 81 inches in length,
was II inches in circumference, and
weighed IL pounds The fish was pho
tographed and attracted considerable
attention while on display at Byrne
Brothers. place of business.
The last issue of the Berkshire
World and Cornbelt Stockman," pub
lished at Springfield, Illinois. and the
national organ of the Berkshire Breed
ers Association of America, contains
an interesting letter from D. E. Wea-
therwax of Richfeld, and display adj
vertisement of the Richfiold Berkshire
Breeders Association of this place.
They will get some fattering notices
all over the country through their pub
LEGATION. The paper, however, made
one mistake, in that it published an il
lustration of the w. T. Dougherty hog
house, and credited it to the Weather
wax farm
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12
NOTICE.


To the Members of the Richfeld Silver
Cornet Club:
There will be an election of not less
than three nor more than eleven Direc-
tors of the Richfeld Silver Cornet
Band, held on Monday evening, March
23rd, 1914, at O'Clock p. M, at the
church basement in the Village of
Richfeld, Lincoln county, Idaho.
A majority of all members of the
band must be present and participate
in said election in order to comply with
the requirements of law, for the pur-
poses of incorporation.
w. j. MEAGHER,
One of the Members.
Dated March 9Th, 1914.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12
Report OF the Condition OF the
FIRST STATE BANK, Ltd.
No. 50

At Richfeld, in the State of Idaho, at
the close of business March 4th, 1914.
RESOTrRCES
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12
LOW PRICES FOR TREES.

If you are thinking of putting out an
orchard write the Bull Nursery Com
pany for their March prices. 1t will
pay you. Address, Bull Nursery Com
pany, Bull, IDAHO
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12
CIT Richfeld in
. Paragraphs

Attend the taffy-pull on the Seven
teenth of Ireland, at the church base
ment.
There will be services at the Catholic
Church the third Sunday of every
month.
Miss Helen Denecke and Prudence
Fowler visited Shoshone, Friday night
of last week.
A. H. Wright this week sold team
of his fine colts to T. B. Junkin and
Glen Williams.
Mrs. Mcmahon and Mrs Garlock will
entertain the Ladies' Aid Society, next
Wednesday afternoon, at the Garlock
home.
Miss SAKE, representing an excellent
graded childrens' library of the best
literature, has been in Richfield this
week.
II. E. Essley and family have gone
back to their home east of town, after
having lived in the Hotel Ricbfield for
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Junkin are 60
ing out to their farm, the old Williams
place, northwest of town, this week, to
get ready for spring work
Verne Williams left the first of the
week for Spokane, where he has been
working for the past year or two. He
had been here for weeks visit.
Invitations are out for a st. Pat
rick's Day party to be given Tuesday
afternoon, by Mrs. Gorow. The invi
tations are real treats in themselves.
Easter Sunday will come on April 18th
this year, later than usual. The snow is
going fast enough that few flowers and
green grasses may be expected in honor
of the day.
j. L. Jameson returned a few days
ago from brief visit to Sterling, Col
orado. He is now working over his car
of automobiles, which are stored in the
Youngkin warehouse, for distribution
from Richfeld.
Eggs are being broght in to town in
considerable numbers, these days. Very
few were produced on the Richfeld
tract during the winter, and the price
went up to so cents dozen. Now it is
only half that.
w. T. Dougherty is rejoiced over the
word brought him this week by a
friend, who says that he will be able to
sell at least 100 of his registered Berk-
shire pigs in one community this fall.
That wouldn't be bit bad for the first
CROP
The Recorder has nice flock of fine
out all too frisky Plymouth Rock chick
ems, that are little too high-lived to
make good town citizens. Would trade
hem for eggs or butter, to be deliv-
cred through the summer.
Sidney Bloom returned Wednesday ,
rom Iowa, where ne had been for the
asst two months. He didn't stop, how
'ver, but went on up to Picabo first; !
here are attractions there that he
lever could find in Richfeld
Mr.. and Mrs. d. u. Pemberton have
ccepted place on the Idaho Irriga-
ion company farm for the summer,
1r Pemberton to look after the farm I
'ork and Mrs. Pemberton to take
barge of the kitchen. They moved in
asst week to take up their new work
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Beebe, lately f
rom Helena, Montana, are recent arri- i
ais in Richfeld. They are at present t
wing at the Richfield Hotel, but have T
ased the H. B. Jones cottage and will I
ION move there to make their home 7,
II. Beebe is a civil engineer, in the 8
nploy of the Idaho Irrigation Company d