davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-01-23
WILSON TO BAR
IMMUNITY BATH
WANTS UNCERTAINTY AS TO
REASONABLE" ELIMINATED
IN THE TRUST LAWS.
MESSAGE TO SENATORS
POINTS OUT GENERAL LINES
ALONG WHICH HE WANTS
ANTl-coMBlNE ACTION.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Jan. 15.-President
Wilson took into his confidence
on the subject of antitrust reform the
Democratic members of the Senate
committee on interstate commerce
and subcommittee of the House ju-
dietary committee.
With these committees, which will
be In charge of antitrust legislation
the President spent several hours
reading his forthcoming message and
pointing out the general lines along
which he believes trust legislation
should be framed. From the confer
ence the following program was as
sured:
Prohibition of interlocking director
ates in banks, trust companies and
allied Industrial corporations.
Elimination OF uncertainty as to
what constitutes restraint of trade
under the Sherman law through spe-
cific definition of monopolies and
trusmts so that there can be no "rea-
sonable" restraint of trade.
The removal of all possibility OF
immunity baths" for offending cor
porations or individuals.
Establishment of an interstate trade
commission which would take over the
bureau of corporations. serve as an
auxiliary to the courts and Department
Of Justice and act as bureau of in.
formation to which the business world
could direct inquiries, but which
would have no power of granting i'm.
munity or of regulation.
Provision In every case for penal.
ties based on individual responsibility
and personal guilt.
The state herald., 1914-01-23

told my husband to get me bottle Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound and would Try It before would
submit to any operation. He did so and
l improved right along. ! am now doing
oil my work and feeling fine.
'Thope other suffering women will try
your Compound. I will recommend Il
to all l know. Mrs. DANIEL d. B.
DAVIS, ITO Franklin St. Logansport, Ind.
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
malls which we publish are genuine, is Il
not fair to suppose that II Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the
virtue to help these women It will help
any other woman who Is suffering in q
like manner?
II you are Ill do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but ut once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Write to Lydia f. Pinkham
Medicine Co., (c0nfidcntiaDL Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by % woman
and held In strict confidence.
The state herald., 1914-01-23
rIy, thousand a, uor., Show.

Dcnycr.-A threatening furry OF
snow In the late afternoon failed 10
dampen the ardor Of 5000 enthusiastic
lovers OF ariuiocratlo oauines who
iammod the arena Of the Denver Union
Stock Yards ht the opening ~ the
ninth annual horse show To-day Den,
yer speaks In stock terms. Following
a day Of unprecedented display OF all
that IL 20 bc a,riyod for In cattle and
swine and sheep breeding. all Denver
turned on, In fashionable array TO wit
ness the opening Of the horse show,
The state herald., 1914-01-23
DENVER STOCK SHOW OPENS.
Large Number Of Entries Indicate
Successful Show In All De-
partme nts.

Denver. - King Cattle rules today.
All Denver and thousands OF out-of-
town visitors bowed beneath the
sway of the blue-blooded monarchs OF
ranch and range. when the ninth an
nual National Western Stock Show
opened its doors to the public at the
Denver Union Stockyards.
The great show. with seven depart
ments. was opened formally Monday.
and continues all week. The horse
show. said to be the best in America
this year. was opened Tuesday night.
when blue ribbon winners were put
through their PAGES before n gathering
of fashion and members OF city md
state officialdom.
Groomed TO hair. the ring bloods
stand In their stalls champing their
bits. ready for the crack OF the whip.
while their cousins OF the beef and
the mutton and the pork stride proud
ly In their pens. awaiting the eye OF
the Judges and the plaudits OF the
public.
The state herald., 1914-01-23
ARMED PRISONERS MUTINY AND
SHOOT OFFICIALS IN DASH
FROM OKLAHOMA PEN.
THREE CONVICTS SHOT
TELEPHONE GIRL USED AS A
SHIELD AS TRIO FLEE IN
WARDEN'S BUGGY.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
McAlester, Okla, Jan. 20.-Seven
persons were killed and three wound
ed in pistol battle at the state peni-
tentiary here which resulted when
three prisoners armed with reyolvers
made dash for liberty.
So rapidly did the three convicts
shoot down those in their path that
they reached the prison gate before
the guards could return their fire.
The desperadoes had taken the keys
from the turnkey. John Martin, whom
they had wounded, and had sheltered
themselves through the prison yard
by holding Mary Foster, telephone
operator. in front of them, until the
only shot fired by the guards in the
yard hit the girl in the leg.
outside the gate, the men seized the
horse and buggy of Warden Dick and
dashed away, only to be shot to death
by pursuing guards.
One of the convicts fought to the
last, their stolen horse lashed to a
gallop by the other two. They fired
their last cartridge at the oncoming
guards. who then poured in a deadly
fire from horseback.
Even after the three escaped men
were lying dead in the bottom of the
careening buggy the frightened horse
of the warden dashed onward until
felled by bullet from the pursuers.
One of those killed was John r.
Thomas of Muskogee, formerly United
States district judge, and at one time
a member of Congress from Illinois.
He was shot by prisoner.
Dead-John r. Thomas. Muskogee.
former United States district Judge;
II. II. Droyer, superintendent Bertillon
department: Patrick oates, assistant
deputy warden; F. C. Godfrey. guard.
China Reed, under sentence of two
years for larceny; Tom Lane, Pauls
Valley, under flye-year sentence for
forgery; Charles KountZ, Comanche
county. serving forty-year sentence
for manslaughter.
Wounded-John Martin. turnkey.
shot through cheek; C. l.. Wood.
guard. shot through arm; Mary Fos-
ter, telephone operator. shot through
leg
The mutiny occurred at the end OF
the days work and was led by Reed
Lane and Koontz.
The state herald., 1914-01-23
TWO MINERS FALL TO DEATH.
First Man, Overcome by Bad Air,
Falls and Carries comrade Down.

Georgetown.-John Trevillion and
Arthur Hedberg. miners employed at
the Capital mine. fell GOO feet to In.
stant death. The men were ascend.
Ing the main raise and are supposed
to have been overcome by gas, al.
though this is not known for GER.
tainty. Trovillion and Hedberg were
following Albert Johnson up the lad.
der-way. and the latter says that Ire
villIon complained OF bad air. when
Johnson reached the 600-foot level he
waited for the arrival OF the other
men and when they did not put In
their appearance. he started an inves-
tigation. II became necessary for
him to descend 10 the tunnel level.
where the two bodies were found. ter.
rlbly mangled, the head OF each being
nearly severed. Johnson is of the
opinion that Treyillion became over.
como by foul air and that when he
fell he knocked Hedberg from the
ladder.
Both Herberg and Treyillion were
reared In this country. Each was
thirty years OF age. Hedberg is sur,
yiyed by widow. while Troyillion
leaves a mother.
The state herald., 1914-01-23
yov., Leader. In Postal rlub.

Washington. -- The fight among
House Democrats over the proposed
exemption OF 2.ioo assistant poatmas.
,eru from civil service aa proposed In
the postofiioo appropriation bill, took
a new turn when Chairman Moon OF
the pos,office committee introduced u
special rule 10 include an annual tg5.
900. 900 good roads appropriation in the
measur. and provide for the passage
OF the whole bin, carrying t5ao.0O0.
o00. under suspension ot the ruiss.
The state herald., 1914-01-23
Wyomlna Land onIeI.l. N.m,d.

washington.-Th following regis.
tors OF land offices were nominated:
Miles Wallace Of Fresno. Calf. at
vlsnlia Calf. Alex Ninbot Of Evans.
ton. wyo.. at Evanston. iSecelycra OF
public moneya: James y. Folgor OF
kommoror. wyo,. nj Evanston. wyo.:
Charles II. Yeoman OF Newcastle,
wyo.. nj Sundanco. Wyo.
The state herald., 1914-01-23
Colorado Defeated In nsdlum stlrml.t

Washington was suffered
by the Colorado delegation In tho fira,
nkirmiah In the House over two meas.
nros TO provide for withdrawal by tho
government OF lands holding radium,
bcarin. ores, and both resolutions viii
remain In the committee ON minoa and
mining. instead Of going to tho com.
mit,oo on public lands.
The state herald., 1914-01-23
pr,sIdon, Makes Appointments.

Washington. - President Wilson
made those nominations; Miniater TO
Paraguay. Daniel y. Mooney OF Ohio
Collector of internal revenue for tho
district OF New Mexico. Lewis r. Car
pentsr OF Arizona Assistant chief IN.
spcotor OF locomotive bollern, Alonso
q. Pack Of Colorado.
The state herald., 1914-01-23
pank to Pay it.eoo. 600.

Pensacola, fln.-is,ery cent OF tho
'LC00.ooo due deposltors OF the First
National bank. which closed It's doors
week ngo, viii be- paid. according 10
a statement by National Bank Exam.
liner GooIhnft,
The state herald., 1914-01-23
sutfraol... Lose fIuh, In Congress.

waahing,on.-Th decision OF the
majority membcru OF the House rules
committee against the creation Of n
standing committee OF tho House on
woman suffrage. landed like bomb.
shell IN the ranka OF the national sui.
fragc leaders gathered here.
The state herald., 1914-01-23
Nlearaeuan Policy Upheld.

Manngua. Nicarngua-Tho houses
OF the Nlcarhguan congress In joint
bcHaion passed unanimously vote Of
confidence In tho foreign policy OF tho
government especially in relation ts
the United Rtatea.
The state herald., 1914-01-23

Albany. n. Y.-Cold weather records
fci the winter were broken here when
the mercury sank TO 10 below zero,
Al Watertown the temperature
touched 20 below. and ht Mlddlotown
20 below. Worthwhile. n. Y. reported
20 below.
The state herald., 1914-01-23
Revolving Soldiers sho, TO Death.

san Diego. cal-Twclyc rcbcllioun
Mexican soldiers were killed at Enacn.
ada ms a result of quickly suppressed
revolt. due. Il ia said, 10 the failure OF
the Mexican government 10 pay or the
troops IN the EnHenada garrison.
The state herald., 1914-01-23

Boston. Mnss.-The arrest of tho
seasons first cold wave passed over
New England when the winters low,
oat records were made, The coldes,
point In New England was Northhold.
". where 2s below zero was regis
tered.
The state herald., 1914-01-23
ZERO WAVE KILLS SIXTEEN.
Thirteen suoeumb In New York and
Three at Rochester.

iNiftceH oueSunp w Nc" foEN anu
Three at Rochester.
New York, Jan. l5.-Relief from the
most severe cold spell that this city
has experienced In fifteen years was
In sight last night. Rising temper
ature abated the suffering In the
streets. but during the day the wealth.
er was 80 cold that six persons sue.
cumbed to exposure. bringing the
death list for the city up TO thirteen
since the frlgid wave arrived Wednes.
day
The mercury rose from degrees be.
lew zero nt O'Clock Wednesday
morning to 10 above at yesterday aft.
crnoon. then IL turned colder and four
hours later stood ut 10 above.
The state herald., 1914-01-23

Rochester. n. y Three deaths.
many injuries and number OF fires
are the result OF the cold wave mere.
which continued "Wednesday.
The state herald., 1914-01-23
een,rsl M.eAr,hur Honnr,d.

washlnE,on.-fhc military reserva
tion at Point rcrmin. Calf, has been
named Fort Macarthur. for tho late
Lieutenant General Macarthur,
The state herald., 1914-01-23
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Logansport, Ind. "My baby was
over year old and / bloated till I was

. burden to myself.
! suffered from fe-
male trouble 80 I
could not stand on
my feet and / felt
like Q millions Of
needles were prick
ing me all over. At
last my doctor told
m e tn at all that
would save me was
a n operation, but
this / refused. I
The state herald., 1914-01-23
rlre pes,roys tlb .ooo Wor,h ot Aam.

Sioux city.-Bovoral thousand hams
were destroyed by spectacular
blaze IN tho four.story ham and slo.
rage house Of the Armour packing
plant The loss II estimated at
$4,000.
The state herald., 1914-01-23
rhIr,,,n snv,d From Death In o,I,.

baltimore, Mdl-l,cHcued from their
icecoated sinking ship after they had
given up nil hope. the thirteen mem.
bers OF the crow OF the five maatod
schooner Fuller Palmer. arrived
aboard the steamer Marina.
The state herald., 1914-01-23

There Is no effect without a cause.
The girl with pretty feet never gets
the bottom of her skirt muddy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-30
COMM ERCIAI LEAGUE COMMENDS
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.

Pocatello Chronicles: The Idaho State
League of Commercial Bodies, i'm SEES
sion In this city Monday and Tuesday,
demonstrated that they are up to date
when they moved to use the state pa
pers for advertising instead of wasting
money on booklets. The Pocatello Tri-
bune voices the opinion of the newsua-
per fraternity and the up to date ad-
vertiser in the following words:
ut Is the proper proposition. The
press of Idaho has done more to pro-
mote the advantages and opportunities
of the state. and every community In it,
than all other character of publicity
work. The press Is talking community
effort every day. News columns breathe
1t and editorial policy fosters 1t, and
those are the things absorbed by the
public A pretty pamphlet with fan
cy binding and statistical matter two or
three years old presented in attractive
form. is all we'll enough, and has its ad-
vantages, but 1t is not the up to- the
minute matter that is desired and ac-
cepted by the readers at large.
And aside from that the later day
process of building up a community with
home material sounds better In every
way. shape and FORM
When the Northern Pacific immigHa-
tion agents visited Grangevlle last
year, the entire ten members were
unanimous In their endorsement of To-
cal newspapers as the very best me-
dunn through which to reach desirable
eastern immigrants and home seekers
and c. L. Arney and w. j. Jordan in
their recent visit here In their remarks
before the commercial club, recommend
ed sending the local papers for from
six months to year to substantial citi-
zens throughout the eastern and CEN
trail western states contending that the
weekly happenings in splendid agri-
cultural and stock raising section like
Camas Prairie, as chronicled by the pa
pers would do more to establish conf
dence in the country and enlist the in
terest and final investigation of our
conditions than many times the amount
required for such a campaign expended
In any other manner. Our club here
has talked of taking up this plan, hut
so far has not done SO.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-30

Senator Borah appeals to his Idaho
friends and supporters to stop push
ing him as a presidential candidate.
While the senator has many loyal sup
porters In this state who are anxious
that he shall become the nominee of
his party in the next presidential cam
paign. he mistakes public sentiment If
he thinks that his Idaho friends have
control of the feeling which keeps him
before the public as a presidential prob
ability. His ability and leadership are
recognized by the whole nation and
the feeling that he is the logical can
didate of his party permeates every
state in the union Borahs appeal to
his Idaho friends will not check the
enthusiasm of supporters in other states
and unless something unforeseen inter
venes between now and the assembling
of the. next republican national conven-
ton Borah may be nominated in spite
of himself. 1t may be one of those
cases of the office seeking the man.
Occur d'Alene Press.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-30

dressed carcasses showed the Stag,
lambs little superior on the hook
Taking these few experiments then
into consideration and also the gen.
eral results which various feeders have
obtained In practical work. 1t seems
that silage has an important place
among desirable and economical feeds
for fattening sheep
1t is my opinion that silage can he
led to sheep with satisfactory results
Inc use of moldy or frozen siIage NAV
cause trouble. but good, clean. bright
silage can be used with excellent 70.
suits, either as succulent food 70,
breeding ewes in winter or as a cbean
out satisfactory and efficient rouobogo
Tor fattening sheep and lambs This
opinion is based partially on observa.
IONS OF focks which have been fod
ana partially on the experiments ouot-
ed above. The results to date noin,
toward sllage as cheap and yalnahIo
feed for sheep.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-30
A PARTY OF DISAPPOINTED or
FICESEEkERS.

Standpoint Review: The bull moose
| In Bonner county viii have "a hard
time to disprove public opinion that
! their candidates are men who have
been disappointed Ia securing office in
tie republican party. OF the list titus
FAR promulgated 10y the state and cot n
! y ORGANIZATIONS nearly every name
represents someone who has been an
| unsuccessful candidate In the reputli-
can party. Ciagstone sought the re-
| publican nomination for governor twice
| and was defeated each time in the
primary vote He was upon the repiIb-
lican ticket two years ago and went
to the polls as republican after the
call of the bun moose national convdn-
ton had been made. There are a great
many Of the rank and file voters who
believe there was more occasion Tor
being follower of Roosevelts party
In 1912 than there Is In 1914. Yet
Clagstone ran as a republican all thru
the campaign, refusing to accept the
bull moose nomination for governor aft
er making his canvass as a republican,
but now secs the light"
Martin was an unsuccessful candidate
before the last republican county CON
vention held in Bonner county when
Peter johnson defeated him for the
nomination for prosecuting attorney
Doc" Sanborn of Cocolalla was de-
feated In the primary two years ago
for return as a member of the house
and now comes out as the progressive"
candidate for state senator.
j. G. Benchley of Hope was an un-
successful aspirant for the probate
judge nomination four years ago.
Ernest Kitchen was defeated for the
republican nomination for sheriff two
years ago
j. w. Holmes ran for the republican
nomination for the Legislature two years
ago and @. A. Buhrow of Bonners Fer
ry was an unsuccessful candidate i'm
the republican primary for county at
torney.
The bull moose" party apparently Is
the refuge of those who have been dis
appointed In their political ambitions
In the old party.
The sort of arithmetic they use to
convince themselves that il they could
not get a vote large enough to nonli-
nate them for office they can now Sc
cure a vote large enough to elect them
to office. Is the same sort of arithmetic
used by Perkins and his followers in
viewing the national situation where,
with bull moose and republicans stand
Ing upon the same ground in opposi-
ton to the Wilson administration and
democratic free trade, they seek to di-
vide the opposition and leave what is
in reality minority party in control
by a plurality vote.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-30

Aaron F. Parker, of Grangeville, one
of the early day editors and able writ
ers of the state, member of the state
constitutional convention and deep
student of the political and economic
conditions of Idaho. has an article in
this issue which, considering the source
and the subject matter, is entitled to
the careful consideration of our read
ers. The article deals with the action
of the recent governors convention con-
vened at Denver In demanding that the
national congress turn over all the pub
lie lands to the states in which they
lie, for use or disposal as their Judgment
may direct. The demand naturally APP
peals to the cupidity of the western
states which contain the great bulk of
the public lands, and there are some
apparently very good reasons that can
be presented by advocates of the new
policy, why the states should control
those lands lying within their borders
But Mr.. Parker ably presents a phase
of the situation which probably has not
been considered by those less studious
and observing than he, which, in view
of the laws cited and the historical
events narrated, is worthy of careful
consideration. and demands at least
thorough investigation before we change
the fixed governmental policies of the
country and rush pellmell to embrace
this new and untried experiment. Those
who have fears of Mormon domination
OF our state politics, and have noted
what they consider the detrimental eff
fects of such domination, WILL like Mr..
Parker, no doubt find in this proposed
new land policy an opportunity for the
further extension OF the Mormon politi-
cal power and the increase of the vast
Mormon church wealth. This article
will undoubtedly attract considerable at
tention and call forth much newspaper
comment not only in this state, but In
the entire section from Idaho to Kan
sas and Nebraska and New Mexico and
Arizona, which is covered by the Nor
mon church membership.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-30

The Globe along with four fifths of the
people of the United States, is ready to
Loyalty back President Wilson in any
firm stand he may take or aggressive
move he may make in the Mexican diff
ficulty for the maintenance of the dig
nifty of the nation or the teaching of
respect for our flag and the exacting of
fair treatment for our citizens, and we
have little regard for the Judgment of
those who are not willing to do so. We
may not be in accord with the watch
ful waiting policy, the practice of
which In our Judgment has been con-
ducive to the bringing about of the
present situation, but all past mis-
takes will be overlooked or condoned
and our past spineless policy wiped off
the slate If an active and vigorous pol
icy is now pursued until the obnoxious,
dangerous and disgraceful conditions In
Mexico are remedied. The proposed
mediation by the three Latin American
countries, none of which is able to CON
duct its own governmental affairs, Is
farcial and should not be for one mo-
ment hardened TO. What have we to
arbitrate? We were either right or
wrong In sending the marines into Vera
Cruz, and are we going to stop now
and let these South Americans tell
us which 1t was, while our citizens
our consuls and other government rep
resentatiyes-are being insulted. outrae-
ed and murdered by the bloody minded
greasers? If we were right in making
the demand upon Huerta to salute the
flag as a measure of restitution for the
arrest of our marines, we were right In
going to war to enforce the demand.
and a vigorous and aggressive campaign
should be carried on until the offender is
made TO sue for pac, and Is fully i'm
pressed with the fact that we will not
brook any and all kinds of insults even
for the peace which we desire.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-30
WELL, WHAT'S THE MATTER.
ANYWAY

Some little uneasiness in the state
house. Ell? Cheer up. the worst is
yet to come!
AS the people begin to hear of
the state house scandal the pres
sure upon the members of the state
land board will compel action.
Well. just once again and then
some more. what are the members
of the state land board going to do
about the scandal in the state
house Boise New Freedom.
Well, what is the matter. anyhow
If you would be a little more free II
giving the public information to whtcl
it is undoubtedly entitled If there Il
anything In your insinuations and in
nuendoes, you would be more nearly
fulfilling your mission as newspape
and at the same time would be con
ferring a favor upon your readers ant
the public in general. Come through
Brother, and disgorge the cause of you
agitation. We're all interested.