davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
Children Of National Capital
Guests of Presidents Family

ing parents or guardians. Adults un-
accompanied by children were not ad-
mitted Thousands of grown ups,
however, watched the fun from nearby
points.
There was no distinction on account
of social status and the masses along
with the classes Joined in the festivi-
ties. Children of members of the cab
met romped and played just like the
other little folks. Among the children
from the home of administra ton
members participating were:
Sally and John McAdoo, children of
the secretary of the treasury; the
seven youngsters of Secretary Tumul-
ty: Elizabeth Howe Wilson, and her
sister Virginia Wilson, both daughters
of the secretary of labor: Ned and
Nancy I.Ss.e, children of the secretary
of the inASrior and David Houston,
son of the secretary of agriculture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
First of Navy Annuals Issued Bv
Enlisted Men of the Arkansas .

achievements of the big fighter. In
ngr Lirst year she was chosen for spec-
| ial duties, such as taxing PraSies~,t
Taft to and from Panama ana fI1e
special escort of the Brazilian battle
snip Minas Geraes. bearing Rraril,a
Ioreign minister, DIR. MulIoy. Their
LoIIoWs the story Of how the Arkan-
sas broke the coalfng record = a..
gust of last year when she took ar,
ooard 0S1 tons Of coal in a single hour
the narrative Of her speed runs vvben
OFT Rockland, Me.-sI1e made nearIv
sWsnty-tWo I'VE Knots an hour, almost two
full knots greater than fhe anea5 ,s.U
quirements designated in the buiIdfnp
contracts; and the story of how the
men Of No. 4 OF the six big I2-lnch
turrets broke the worlds record 49,
target practice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
BATTLE
WILL BE TRIAL
Of K|ONAPPER
Hundreds Assemble to Hear
Beginning of Case Against
Stinerant Tinker. w. c.
W alters, Cf1arsz~r w III
Stealing Little Boy.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

opeousas. La. April 13-Hundred,
OF citizens from the surrounding conn
Try came here today to be nrasent q,
the opening of the trial OF W q ur.I-
tefs' 1tInerant tinker. charged with +b,
capital offense under the rar -
Louisinana of kidna piping Robert Dim
p"i, hVe-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs,
~ + Dunbar, of this city They ex-
pected to witness the inaugura tfon of
d iesai battle that has for its object
I'VE the unraVeling of 4, phvsolorios1
problem with but few parallels j.,
'oiFihg the ability of mother to es-
"a ollsh the identity Of her own son
interest in the opening of the trial
vas heightened by the arrival e.r,,-
oday from her country home in North
'arolina of Julia Anderson r,to -.
eftS that the boy ia ken from +7e r.,
eT by legal process and cIair,a,4 -, |
1T ana Mrs. Dunbar as thair son is
er lliegItlmate child, and that t,ig
amer al, Is a brother of the defendant
Ia ANDERSON viii be one of the
i,iinGlpai witnesses for the defense |
hlch VIII attempt to prove that tbo
oy now tenderly cared for in tbe
'uhbar home is not Robert 0,,,t,a.
ut Bruce Anderson.
l ne handsome. dark-eyed little fell |,
w, owned by two women. was found II
= lo' possession Of Walters eight months t
teT Eobert Dunbar disappeared from | !
SUNDAY school picnic on the hawks |
Lake SWayze. near here. August 23, | h
IL and Walters were centers of in h
rest today. 1t had not been an b
unced whether he would be placed a
tne stand or whether the jury to be ii
lected would be permitted to make il
ysical examintian of his bodyn for, ii
ysical examination of his BODY for
ID her boy had tc
nose In the crowded court were a.
appointed when soon after the case OF
peen called it was announced that eI
recess would be taken until MINOR ht
morning at o'clock. This action fu
$ taken to allow time for defense W
orneys to confer. tu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
FOUR ELEcTRocUTED AS
DAY BEGAN TO DAWN

Sing Sing Prison, Ossining, n. Y,
April 13.-The four gunmen, convicted
of the murder of Herman Rosenthal
died in the electric chair at SiTg Sing
prison at the break of dawn this
morning. None confessed his guilt
and none mentioned the name of
Charles Becker, the former police lieu
tenant found guilty of instigating the
murder. but saved by court If appeals
reversal.
Frank Seidenshner (Whitey Lewis
made a short statement. Even he did
not f1atly assert his innocence.
Gentlemen he mumbled as they
strapped him in the chair. Il did not
shoot at Rosenthal. Them who said |
did was perjurers. For the sake of
Justice, gentlemen, I say | didn't The
witness StanniSh-"
'FWhitey" did not finish the sen
tence. The strange harness had been
adjusted and the current shot his body
forward in the chair. He meant to
say that Stannish. a waiter and a wit
ness at the murder trial, had lied; but
death interVened.
Seidenshncr was the second man to
die.
'.Daso Frank Crank Cirofici) came
first
"Gyp the Blood" (Harry Horowitz)
was third and Lefty Louie" Uouis
Rosenberg last. In forty minutes flat
all four were despatched. This time
would have been shortened should 1t
had not been for the oVer-crowding
of newspaper reporters. Their num-
bers necessitated a shifting of wit
nesses for each execution.
DEATH UPON THEM.
There was no unto&ard incident
throughout the procedure. All walked
quietly to the chair and only their
quaking knees and the sickly green
pallor of their face attested that the
realization of death was upon them.
Willie F. Cashion, Roman Catholic
chaplain of the prison, accompanied
@Dago Frank to the chair. With
LCartin1,ed nr, pa1n Seuen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
President Wants All
Trust Bills Enacted
Expresses Unqualified Dis
approval q the Proposal
to Postpor Action Until
the Next sssion.
BY. AssOClTED PRESS

Washington, oril 13.-President
Wilson today eTessed UNQUALIFIED
dlsapproval or c9ress's proposal 10
curta1l the antl-tst legislative pro-
of the hopseseerfary, who conferred
with the resident. said they would
make an 0rt to report quickly a sim
gle measu embodying the suhstance
of all sepzte tentative trust biI1s ard
also pres@gislation to meet the de-
mands. ofpor for a restriction of the
injunctiorower of the courts.
1t apps however, that opposition
is GROWING carry out the full ten+e
tive antfust program. Newlands
chairman the senate interstate com
merce cofittee, said he exnected -
report a neral trust bill soon. rt,s
details anot yet known.
Propos In congress TO curtaiI the
administon trust program was NOT
regarde dday with favor nv preei
dent WI. He said that while he |
had heasuggestions to cut the nro~
gram ST and enact only a trade |
commlss Dill, he deemed it neces-
sary top faith with the country
and car ut measures for a comnres
hensive st reform
Mr.. Vn was asked If hA ba |,
lieved qess could dispose of the h
trust pam and other nendine
questioned get away from wash. ,
ington he middle of summer ap5 ,
he laugly remarked that If an ex4 8
press sule instead of a freirb+
scheduhs adopted there wourd 10 ,
no diffh. He added that he ,lid
not mehe cutting off of necessary
discusslut that the committees had
workedy hard and had prenared .
legfslawhich he believed cn,,T5 ba {
prompdsposed of. o Il
Presi Wilson and Chairman V
Claytol Representative F1oyd aad O
Carlin le house judiciary con1,1itN q q
tee, afn hours conference agreed =
to conlte in one measure tbe u
main re of the Sherman law de-
finitioll, and the bills to nro >
hibit locking directorates AND
holdinanpanies. The pres;de,+
agreedhe insertion of the MI IF
ciples lodied in two measn -
whichEd the house last wear. rro- fo
vidingrhe regulation of infIInr- on
tions Tor cases and trial bx irr,, ";
in cot cases. ne
Mr.. ION said that while +bay ap
had fscussed the proposed ax on on
emptipm prosecution under tha @ syl
trust ef labor unions and farmers
organs he believed that legisIa "a,
ton Eng for the abolition of tba ''%
So ca midnight injunctions" ana
jury IN contempt cases would he ,
amplfover Disputes that had wa
arisebbor cases. "a
Mrton said he expected + res
intrope combination bill tomor9 ser
row fbInIt 1t 10 the entire i,,di- Tut
ciary1ittee in a few days of
4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
n Washington. April 1S.-PTesident
NWilson has as his guests today the
Schiidren OF the national capital. The
occasion was the annual frolic and egg
rolling In the White House grounds.
From early today until nearly dusk
the little folk, with the full freedom
OF the grounds accorded them enjoyed
the presidents hospitality; President
Wilson and members of the cabinet
planned to either view the children at
play from the south Portico OF the
White House or else to 20 down into
the throng and view the fun at close
range.
Ideal weather favored the little
guests and thousands of them gather
ed on the spacious lawns for the days
merrymaking. The big folks were
there too. But the admissions were
restricted to children and accompany
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, April I3.-The en1tstef
men OF the superdreadnough Arkan.
sas, flagship of the first diyisio1, =,
the Atlantic fleet. have just issued thf
Irst OF the naVy's ANNALS. a beauti-
fully illustrated book. The contribu-
tors are the 1000 bIuejackets and ma
rInes who compose the enlisted person
gives good insight into the life that
the men behind the guns live when
afloat.
The Arkansas is in the hone of her
sailors. the greatest battIeship that
saiis the sea This fact is never lost
sight of in "the annual of the Arlrs,
The Arkansas went into commission
on September, 1912.
The book contains stories of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
UNDERWOOD is cHEERED
WHEN HE ENTERED HOUSE

Washington. April 13.-Democratic
Leader Cnderwoods s entry into the house
today was the signal for one of the most
enthusiastic oVations of the season.
There was loud applause from members
of all parties and business of the house
was suspended while members congratu-
lated him upon his successful sena torial
campaign in Ala bama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Vera Crmx, April 13.-General
Gustavo Maas, the Federal com
nnander here, today said his govA
ernn1ent had ordered General More
loo 1arascxa, ne Tampicc, not TO
salute the American flag ms an
apology for arresting the marines.
Maas said the salute is dercga*ory
to national dignity, and also un-
called for, as the Americas flag
was not insulted. He said lara
gexa had made ample apology.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
CASES OF TYPHus FEVER
ABOARD INCOMING sTEAMEP

New York. April 13-Au the steerare
passengers on the White Star {. s,e,.7sS - {
Celtic from Alexandria and Naples were
transferred to Hoffman Island when fT1e
vessel arrived today because four cases
them They VIII be held for further OBJ
serVatton. The. Celtic tempors riIv w.ss
detained at quarantine. ""S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
PRESIDENT SAYS
MEXICANS MUST
FIRE SALUTE To
AMERICAN FLAG.
Insists That the Demand of
! Admiral Mayo be Com
piled With
MUCH DEPENDS ON
ACTION OF FEDERALS

Immediate Change in Mexi-
can Situation and Devel-
+, ments Depend on Action
! of the Federal Comman-
] der at Tampico Who Ar
! rested American Marines
and Then Paraded Them
!. Through the Streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
INVESTIGATING THE
STEEL INDUSTRY WAGES

Washington, April 13.-Investfgstjon of
wages IN the steel industry by the do
partment or commerce was asked in
resolution introduced today bv Renra~
sentative Iobeck of Nebraska The reso-
luton says that "a number of presidents
VI l1oepenoent steel manufacturers re-
Gently met in Pittsburg for the nItrnnso
OF OF arranging uniform reduction in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
SECOND TRIAL BECKER
MAY BE HELD NEXT MONTE

New York, April 19.-The second trial
OF Charies : Becker, former police lieu
tenant, found guilty of murder with 4be
I"u. SunInen executed today, wiz begin
on May il the district attorney has his
neN office today that Mr.. Whifn1ar win
appear before supreme court flIstira
on Wednesday and move to set the trial
special panel of talesrnen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
WILL BE LAUNCHED ON
SATURDAY, MAY NINTH
Wilson Acts
As Speaker of
Lower House

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Washington, April 13.-During
the debate today affecting taxation
in the District of Columbia Rep
resentatiVe Emmett Wilson, of
Florida, was called to the chair by
Speaker Clark and acted as speaker
of the house during the debate, on
that subject.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washinntnnu- --Anru 12.zI Iruu " nssas-
er the Eederal commander at Tam
pico safukes the American flag as an
apology for the arrest of American
marines last Thursday depends the
immediate Mexican situation and de-
velopmentS
It In not known here whether the
salute has been given, but President
Wilson. speaking unofficiany today
with confidence that implied insis-
ter1ce, said he expected the salute. The
navy department Is confident the sa-
lutte will be given and this confidence
is said to be based on the tremen-
dous offensive power of the Ameri-
can fleet off Tampfco and the weak
ness of the Frederals who are already
exerting themselves to keep the Con-
stitutionalists from hemming in the
town.
John Lind, wilson's personal repre-
sentative in Mexico for eight months,
today arrived from Vera Cruz, and
conferred with Secretary Bryan. He
said nothing for publication and con-
fers the President Wilson tomorrow
for an hour before the cabinet meet
ing. Lind Is known to believe that
only the conquering Rebels can drive
out Huerta. He would not say when
he will return.
LIND SMILES APPROVAL.
Mr.. Lind greeted inquirers by ask
ing IL it were true that Rear Admiral
Mayo had been ordered to revoke his
demand for the firing of a salute TO
the American colors at Tampico and
when he was informed that President
Wilson had insisted that the salute be
fired, he smiled approvingly.
The face of the former Minnesota
governor was bronzed by the tropical
sun and he appeared somewhat fa-
tigued and thin after his long sojourn
in Mexico. He was uncommunicative
about conditions in Mexico and laugh
ed when a friend approached him in
the hotel lobby and told him that he
had acquired the title the silent Mr..
Lind. - -
1T Is odd, said the former gov
ernor. "that a man has to so Abroad
to get a reputation. When I was in
public life in this country some peo-
pie said was talkative, but I seem
to have gotten a reputation for 81
lence".
Mr.. Lind said his plans were not de-
finite and would depend largely on
his talks with President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan. He left Mexico at
his own request. he said. because he
needed rest and change. He intimated
that he was ready to go back should
fTnrt;ruad IN para Seyen1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
ALL BIDS FOR CHICAGO
NEWSPAPER HELD UF

Chicago. April 13.-Receipt of bids for
the property of the Chicago Inter Ocean
newspaper in the Federal court here was
postponed today until April Is at the
request of counsel who intimated that it
would be to the interest of the parties
to allow another week to, eiepse before
closing the matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14

Continued on Page seven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14

Continued on Page Seven1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14

nued On Page Seven
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14

Continued on Page seven.)
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-24

QUALITY OF DAIRY PRODUCTS
and Utensils Are Among Some of
Most important Essentials.

(By L. M DAVIS.)
Quality is the keynote of a perma-
nent success. Though the individual
dairyman may doubt this, its truth is
established when the dairy business,
present and future, is considered.
Failure to realize what constitutes
success, refusal to meet the obligation
which every dairyman owes to the
dairy industry, and competition are at
least three conditions which have
brought upon dairymen the great
problem of how quality can be raised.
for the place has been reached where
improved conditions must prevail
Every person who handles milk or
cream knows that they are perishable
products. which require special care.
Failure to observe the necessary pre-
cautions in handling these products
must therefore be considered as a dis
regard of the principles underlying
quality. Were dairymen to apply
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-24


B. Church, Jane. ,tnn, and Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Brush, went down 10 Bah
and Twin Falls, Sunday, in III Chu 81
auto. Mrs. Brush remained at BUM
for a visit, and the others returned
home on Monday.
Some very effective committee work
was done by the ladies in charge of the
dinner, the woman's department and
some other branches of the Richfield
Day celebration, the first of this week
If industry and enthusiasm counts---and
it does, ninety-nine times out of every
one hundred---the women bid fair to
have the big end of the honors of the
coming celebration.
w. T. Dougherty, democratic candi-
date for secretary of state, left on
Tuesday for an extended tour of the
state He and Hon. James H. Hawley
will travel together, first through the
far north, and then perhaps through
the southeast Mr.. Dougherty has
stayed pretty close to business in the
past several years, and has not gone
over the state; but he will make Wig
orous campaign and whoever beats him
will know that it has been real fight.
He is fortunate to be able to go with
Mr.. Hawley, who is great campaigner
and who has personal friends in every
community of the state.
Mrs. E. H. Allen left Thursday after
noon for Chicago, after spending a
month with her husband and son at the
Isabella Ranch north of town. Mrs.
Allen is a Montana girl, who grew up
with an inherited musical talent that
has made her famous. She is now one
of the high-priced stars in vaudeville,
as singer and violiniste. She will
start next week on ten-weeks circuit
Kansas City, Detroit, and
other of the big American cities. In
the summer time she is director of an
orchestra of 10 members, one of the
well known musical organizations of
Chicago.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-24
Modified 10y Pail.

themselves closely in two particulars,
over ninety per cent. of the quality
troubles would disappear. and this
raised standard would be accompanied
by corresponding gain in net profits.
Cleanliness and low temperatures are
two features the abuse Of which leads
to low grade dairy products. A large
percentage of the bad favors In milk,
cream and butter are the result of
dirt. manure. hair and flies getting
into milk during the milking process,
and this becomes the more serious
for the reason that rs per cent. of
these communicating materials go into
solution and can be removed in no
way, but remain to cause the develop
ment of unfavorable lamentations
which produce bad favors in the mar
ket production
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-24
Report OF the Condition OF the
FIRST STATE BANK, Ltd.

No. 80
At Richfeld, in the State of Idaho, at
the close of business Sept 18th, 1914.
RESOURCES
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-24
CHURCH NOTICE.
Sunday School at 1890.
Preaching at 1890.
Evening service at 800.
JAMES LEITCH. Pastor.
New Word.

That new word 'leprosarium" is
what might be called, without hesita-
ton, humdinger The finest thing
about it is that it sets the patterns
for about a thousand other words we
have been needing, such as whooping-
cougharium, spavinarium, single
arium, ringwormarium, toc.hache-
arium, measlearium, mumparium,
feverarium, pellagrarium, windcolic-
arium, hookwormarium. scarletrash-
arium, yallerjandersarium, etc. Some
words, those.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-24
(H Richfeld in
. Paragraphs

Mr. and Mrs F. A. Wilcox visited il
Shoshone. Tuesday night.
1t is understood that H. NJ Moore will
shortly return from Iowa City, to again
take up his residence in Richfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Richardson went
down to Shoshone, Tuesday afternoon,
returning home on Wednesdays train.
Mrs. Bailey and family left some days
ago, expecting to go to Ketchum. Mr..
Bailey went up there about month
ago, to find home for them.
A son and heir was born Thursday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Mathews,
living north of town. Mother and child
are reported prospecting finely.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Jones and family
of Shoshone, will be guests of Richfeld,
on Richfeld Day. They always have
welcome here, celebration or no cele-
bration.
r. f. Mickelwait is left in general
charge of the Hotel Richfeld while Mr..
Dougherty is away. But Mr.. Dougherty
has the business so well trained that it
would almost run itself---as much so as
any big business that shows the indi
viduality of capable manager
Joel L. Priest, industrial agent for
the Oregon Short Line, passed through
town Thursday. on his way to Haley
on business Major Fred R. Reed, state
commissioner of immigration and dir
ector of the Idaho activities at the San
Francisco exposition, was also pass
enger on the same train.
Rock and sand is being hauled for
the foundation of the city hall, and the
stone masons will soon be at work. The
railroad company allows some rock to
be hauled from the deep cut quarter
rock is being picked up around town to
clear the streets as well as serve a use
full purpose.
NJ O. johnson, for the past three
mouths the druggist in the H. M. Moore
Co. store, left Tuesday afternoon for
his old home in Oneida, Kansas. He |
had not expected to return to Kansas, |
but made up his mind on short notice
10 go back across the Rocky Mountains
and not try to become acclimated to
Idaho He had made many friends I
while here
Lee Garlock began work this week
with the state engineers road crew at
the state road work to be carried on
from Pagari to Haley Mrs Garlock
took the train, Wednesday. for Tykura,
where she will establish home for the
family, until they have to move on far
Their. Earl Fowler also of the engineer
ing crew, and his wife is now with
them in their movable camp.
A ton of gold ore recently came out
line, on its way to Boise to be sent to
the smelter at Salt Lake. 1t is 232
miles by rail, besides the wagon haul
from Atlanta to Hill City, whereas it is
only 80 miles from Atlanta to Boise
but the mail comes out this way and it
is cheaper to send the stuff by mail
than by any kind of freight. The ore
runs about $l51 per ton in gold.
o. C. Burton has begun work on his I
grading contract on the state road,
from Pagari to Haley. He will have a /
arge crew on the job all fall, until the 7
freeze-up; but will not be able to finish i
he work until next spring, as the con- a
ract was awarded so late in the fall. v
There is quite lot of rock work to do. n
which will probably be left until the t
older weather, and the whole force con-
entrated on the earth work that can h
,e done now t
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-24
CONFERENCE AND STATE FAIR
Salt Lake, October $40, 1914

Excursions via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale from Idaho, Oregon and
Wyoming points, October 1st, to 9th.
inclusive. Limit, October 18th.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-24
CONFERENCE AND STATE FAIR
Salt Lake. October $40. 1914

Excursions via Oregon Short Line
1ic,rets on sale from Idaho, Oregon and
Wyoming points, October lst, to 9th,
inclusive. Limit October 18th.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-24
Salmon Fisherman Well Paid.

Salmon Fisherman Well Paid.
Salmon fishermen in British Column
bia earn SIS day, and in some in
stances when the catch is exceptional
ly good as much as $z5 day.