davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
WE'LL Be BACK >
IS BURGLARS Note
II They Do, Mrs. Rudy and
NeighborS Promise Warm
Reception
EAST SIDE AGAIN
HAS SLEEPLESS NIGHT

Following the finding Of a note on the
porch Of the home of Titus Rudy, No.
COS East Twenty second street, last
evening, which Is supposed to have been
loft there by would-be robbers, that
section of the city was again aroused
last night and citizens vigilance COM
mittees kept watch all night. The
would-be house. breakers, who have at
tempted TO force the Rudy home on
two occasions, as well as the home Of
John j. Mcconnell, Of No. s07 East
Twenty second street, did not appear
Tho note found by Mrs. Rudy was
printed by hand In black ink and read;
awe will be back tonight and we will
got in."
Word of the finding of the note
spread throughout the neighborhood,
and those housewives whose husbands
were away from home were timid lest
some one would attempt TO enter their
homes. Many men in the square got
their revolvers.
When daylight broke this moning
many of the residents were still awake
In their beds awaiting for some sign or
noise that would indicate the arrival
Of the intruders.
Mrs. Rudy, in speaking Of the note
TODAY, declared she was not afraid, and
anyone prowling about her home would
be given a warm reception. Mrs. Rudy
on one occasion fred at man who
had attempted TO force an entrance into
her home.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
court House WALL
Tree found Year AGO

The tree that was located in the
walls Of the Court House yesterday
was only re-discovered. From in
formation obtained today the tree
was first seen on July q, 1913. by
Miss Mary devou, while she was at
tending a suffrage meeting at the
Court House on that date. Miss de-
You today informed a reporter OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL that the
tree was known as the Paulownia
Imperlalls or Empress Tree, and was
named after Anna Paulowna, daugh-
ter OF Car Paul 1st of Russia. The
tree originally came from Japan. Two
OF the trees are growing on the lawn
OF Misc deVou's residence.
The tree bears a blue flower and
the leaves have been known to at
tain O width Of 36 inches.
Miss deVou, IN speaking Of the tree
today, expressed the hope that the
tree would be allowed to remain until
tie present Court House is de-
molished.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
ARREST SUFFRAGISTS
Who WOULD See KING
Bv The United Press.


LONDON, July 24-Endeavoring 20
enter buckingham Palace with a
retition framed by Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, Lady Berkeley and Edith
Fitzgerald. both prominent in so
ciety. were arrested today as a result
Of their efforts to reach King George.
The suffragists have grasped the
conferences called by his majesty in
the Home Rule fight as an argument
that they should also be heard in the
struggle for the vote. The petition
which Lady Berkeley and Miss Fitz-
gerald endeavored to present today
declares the militant suffragists are
no worse rebels than are the Ulster
leaders. received by the king.
''You not only receive them, but
condemned their lawless, violent
methods by saying to them: The
trend has been surely and steadily
toward an appeal TO force and today
the cry of civil war is on the lips
of the most responsible and sober
minded OF my people, the petition
declared
Mrs Pankhurst claims in the peti.
ton that Equally responsible, sober
minded and public-spirited are the
women who have resorted to these
methods after they found all Other
methods for winning the just righ'
to vote Intellectual"
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
President Wants
VARBURC TO SPEAK
New York Federal Board
AppOintee Is Asked to
Force Nomination
WESTERN MAN WILL
GET JONES' PLACE
BY The United Press.

DN Inc 1uAltQ AIteas
WASHINGTON. July 2f-President
Wilson wants Paul Nj. Warburg, Of
New York to decide at once whether
he will appear before the Senate
banking and currency committee In
order to force action on his nomina-
tion as a member of the Federal Re-
serve Board or will let the matter
drop.
It is understood that word has been
sent to Warburg suggesting the ad-
visibility of speedy action. Until a
reply IS received the President will
take no further steps and will hold up
any nominatioi in place Of Thomas
ID. Jones, whose nomination was
withdrawn.
It was admitted at the White
House today that the successor of
Jones will be selected from Chicago
If possible"
The feeling at the White House over
the outcome of the Jones mix-up is
bitter and extends to number of
senators besides Reed and Hitch
cock. Secretary Tumulty admitted
today that President Wilson had pre-
pared his letter withdrawing Jones
name last Monday but that he had
/ held it back in the hope that his lieu
tenants in the Senate might work
the impossible.
This announcement when it reached
the Senate, caused several so-cslleC
administration senators to declare
they had been "tricked" inasmuch al
they had been put in the position o
espousing Jones when they wanted Il
reject him and they declared their po
litical opponents will make capita
out of it in the coming campaign. Thi
actions of the Harvester Trust, It wa
recalled, was the paramount issue Il
Indiana two years ago, raised by tn
! Democracy, yet President Wilson ha'
demanded that Senators Kern AM
Shively. and even Vice Presiden
Marshall, in case the vote was a tic
vote for confirmation of one of its di
rectors. Incidentally, it was under
stood that It was Senator Kern VIII
finally forced the Presidents hand b
telling him that there were severa
Democratic senator's. candidates TO
reelection. who, while willing I
stand by the administration on al
questions of national policy, were de
termined not to vote at all when tn
Jones issue was raised.
Among the names suggested toda
for the Jones vacancy are ]. NJ. Fen
ton, Of Chicago. and George K. Rot
erts. director Of the mint
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
dark Horse TO
Head THE A. 0. H.
Neither Leading Rival For
President Can Win, Is
Belief

NORFOLK, Va. July 24-The race
for the presidency OF the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians has taken many
turns and angles since the delegates
arrived and il was learned that resi-
dent Regan would not be a candidate
for reelection. Three candidates
Immediately sprang into the field in
the persons of Morris Donnelly, of
Indianapolis; Joseph Mclaughlin, of
Philadelphia, and p. T. Moran, of
Washington The race was appar-
emily between Donnelly and Nc
Laughlin, with Donnelly having the
advantage at the outset. McLaugh-
lin then made a considerable display
of strength and seemed TO get the
better of il. Now there are rumOrs
current that neither of them can
muster sufficient strength to win and
q dark horse may be looked for
The Ladies' Auxiliary took active steps
to raise fund for the erection of a
monument in Washington 10 the nuns
of the battlefield" Mrs Ellen Ryar
jolly, of illinois. president of the auxil-
iaI-v, has consented to again serve IN
that capacity in the hope that before an
other year passes a fund of $4,000
shall have been raised for the monu
ment.
"The heroism of the nuns on the bat
tie field in the war between the States
has not received proper recognition,
stated Mrs. Mary F. McWhorter, OF Chi
cago. chairman of Irish history. "Whel
the former environment and the tende'
care in which those nuns were held il
considered it is remarkable that the.
could show such prodigies of valor en-
ergy and courage in their work of nurs
ing and relieving pain on the battl
fields and in the hospitals. The auxil
iarv will have no trouble in raising $50
600 and a belated recognition OF tru
merit will be given"
When it comes 10 the election of OF
ncers for the auxiliary, It is expecte
that there will be a contest for onl
one office. Mrs. Adelia Christy, G
Cleveland. Ohio, national secretary
has three opponents. They are Mr.
| C'Keefe O'Mahaney. of Massachu
setts: Miss Catherine Grace, of Penn
sylvania, and Miss Holloway, OF Cor
necticut. Mrs. Christy has the soil
backing of her own State and a nun
her of the States with large delegs
lions, and her friends are contider
of her reelection.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
PRIZE FOOD
PalatabIe. Economical, NOurlshInl

HaIaIaOies ECONOmitdis NouiANAuhSe
A Nebr. woman has outlined the
prize food in few words, and that
from personal experience. She writes.
after our long experience with
Grape-Nuts, l cannot say enough IN
its favor. We have used this food al
most continually for seven years
1--WE sometimes tried other adver-
tised breakfast foods but we invar-
iably returned to Grape-Nuts as the
most palatable, economical and nour-
ishing of all.
when l quit tea and coffee and
began to use Postum and Grape-Nuts,
l was almost a nervous wreck. was
so irritable l could not sleep nights,
had no interest in life.
after using Grape-Nuts a short
time | began to improve and all these
ailments have disappeared and now
am a we'll woman. My two children
have been almost raised on Grape
Nuts. which they eat three times a
day.
"They are pictures of health and
have never had the least symptom.
OF tsomach trouble. even through tn,
most severe siege of whooping cougf
they could retain Grape-Nuts, wheI
all else failed
"Grape-Nuts food has save doctor
bills, and has been, therefore, a mos
economical food for us"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "The Road K
Wellville," in pks. There's a Rea
SON."
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. The!
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
DELAWARE'S PART
At EXPOSITION
Delegates VIII Go to Frisco
Before Final Plan Is
Made Known
NEED MORE MONEY
FOR PROPER DISPLAY

The Delaware Commissioners for the
Panama Pacific Exposition met at the
Hotel DUPONT today. The meeting was
presided over by Governor Charles K.
Miller, who is the chairman, and the
following members were present: Josiah
Marvel, Of Wilmington; Benjamin r..
Hazel, Of Smyrna; W. o. Hoiiecker, of
Smyrna; G. Layton Grier, who was ap-
pointed to the commission by the gov
ernor last week, and Secretary Of State
Thomas w. Miller, who is secretary OF
the commission by act of the General
Assembly. Former Governor S. S. Pen
newill, one of the commissioners, was
unable to be present because of illness.
Alvin h. Pope. the acting commission
er-general for the Eastern headquarters
of the Exposition, met with the com
mission, which was in session over an
hour.
Il was decided by the commission
that the chairman be empowered tC
designate one or two members of the
commission to go TO San Francisco
within the next month and report
thoroughly upon the possibility OF
Delaware being represented at the
exposition within a reasonable ex
penditure of money. AS the Genera
Assembly did not appropriate any
money outside of the one Thousand
dollars allotted to the commission t
look into the matter it will be neces
sary to wait until the General AS
sembly convenes in January before
any additional aid from the Stat
can be obtained. The Exposition vii
open in February and something
will have to be done before the AS
sembly convenes if Delaware is Il
have any representation. The plal
| discussed by the commission toda,
was to send a member to San Fran
cisco with another Delawarean t
look the ground over and report bac
as to the amount necessary to erect
small building on the exposition
| grounds which could be used as
rest room and a general headquar
ters for Delawareans and thei
friends at the exposition
II was decided that it was impossibl
to have an agricultural exhibit on az
count of the distance and the, lack q
funds to properly care for any agr
cultural exhibits that might be sent on
The question of having an exhibit q
moving pictures portraying Delawar
was considered seriously.
As Governor Miller was forced to leay
the meeting before adjournment it wa
not possible to learn from him as
whom he might have in mind 40 desi9
nate as empowered by the committe
Some of the commissioners dined il
formally with Acting Commissions
General Pope after the meeting adjourn
ed
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
ARMED MEN ON HUNT
FOR Train ROBBERS
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, July "a
Heavily armed deputies today were
sent out in four automobiles TO search
the foothills for three chivalrous
bandits who held up the Southern
Pacific soutbound passenger train
last night and escaped with 1898 Of
the passengers money. The robbery
took place near Hewitt. II miles
north of here.
The robbers. who we're masked, re-
fused to accept jewelry offered by
passengers. but insisted on getting
cash. They cursed and threatened
every man in the train, but treated
the women with great courtesy and
consideration The robbers boarded
the train al Chatsworth and alighted
at Hewitt. where an automobile was
waiting for them. They started in
the direction of Los Angeles. but evil
IDENTIFY realizing that their escape in
that direction would be blocked,
turned into the open country. Brake
man c r. Gundy was forced 10 pre-
cede the robbers through the train.
n shotgun at his back.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
HE DID-BUT All
The rnited Press.

BY The United freSS.
NEW YORK, July 24.-Can a man
90 to a saloon fifteen times in twenty
minutes, each time taking a drink Of
whiskey.
He can. At least a witness testified
that Franklin d. Wettereau had done
IL in Wettereaus suit to be allowed to
manage his own affairs.
Questioned closely by lawyers, the
witness said that Wettereau's time for
the trips to the saloon we're slower on
the last three or four than on the first
ten and eleven. He explained by say
ing that whiskey in bulk doesn't trav-
el i'm a straight line.
Despite the whiskey witness, Wet
tereau. who is wealthy. convinced a
jury that he is capable of managing
his own affairs.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24

into the iron case. The door was
slammed securely. and with no ven-
tilation. the poor sufferer would soon
sulfocate.
The Success was one Of five ves-
sells engaged in its awful mission,
The others have been destroyed, but
through a clerical error, a mandate
for its destruction. issued when she
was in the Antipodes, was not includ-
ed in its sale It was deliberately
scuttled in Australia by people who
believed Il should not be allowed TO
exploit the horrors Of the very re-
cent penal system of Great Britain.
Raised after five years submersion,
it is now touring the world, and
serving a splendid purpose.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
ARRFsT NEcKTIF nISTRIRuTnR

Postmaster tngIish this morning re-
ceived word from the postal authorities
of New York stating that the man who
mailed the hundreds Of neckties by the
parcel post G. o. d. to residents Of this
city had been arrested The mans name
was not learned by Postmaster English.
Those who received the ties here were
charged 0S cents for them.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
Delaware COLLEGE
FAVORS Home week plan

Delaware College is in line for the
Wilmington Old Home Week celebra-
tion.
Several days ago Mayor Harrison
W. Howell sent a letter of invitation
TO the college to participate in the
celebration and the Mayor today re-
ceived a reply from President Mitch
ell. assuring him that the college
stood ready to aid the movement In
every possible way.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
PERSONAL.

Miss Merton Yarnall, of Edge Moor
who has been visiting in Chester, has
returned to her home.
Arthur Gluckman and Ignauus
Hart attended a farewell party to
Miss Estelle Greenbaum, of Chester
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Herman Elliott, of Rockland
has gone on an extended trip through
Maryland.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
EASE AND COMFORT

Keep your temper, keep your
friends. keep your health and
keep well dressed and the world
is yours.
Office Coats, SOC TO Sl50.
Mohair Coats, Sl.5O to Sc.
Mohair Suits, $40 to SIS.
Palm Beach, IS and $40.
Blue Serge SO to S25.
Grey Serge, $3.50 20 Sls.7A
Serge Trousers, $3.50 TO So.
White Flannels, "a to SO.
Striped Flannels, S4 TO SO.
White Duck, 81 10 $3.50.
Khaki, 81 to SO.
Duck, Crash and Linen Caps
and Hats, Tennis, White and
Outing Shoes, Summer Outing
and Thin Shirts, Thin Underwear
and Hose. Everything here for
men and boys, every size from
3 years TO 50.inch chest.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th & Market.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
CAR CALLS CONFERENCE.

BY The United Press.
ST PETERSBURG, July 24.--An ex-
conference of the Ministerial
Council was called by the Gar this af-
ternoon to consider the foreign situation,
growing out of the demands made upon
Servia by Austria.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
KILLIFER Is TRADED.
By the United Press .

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July "a
Outfelder Killifer, Of the Minneapo-
lie Americon Association today was
traded TO the Cincinnati Reds for four
players. Inhelder Rawlings and
Outhelder Usler OF the Reds are now
on their way to Minneapolis, and a
catcher and another infelder will re-
port here before Killifer leaves the
llna-un.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
DIAMOND PIN CAUSES TRoUBLE.

William Hammond was held under
$500 bail by Magistrate Lewis yesterday
for hearing on Friday, July 81, on a
charge of receiving and concealing stolen
goods The arrest was made by Detec-
tive Mccoy. II is alleged that a Mrs.
Moreland. some time ago lost a diamond
pin valued al 500. Later the pin was
sold to Hammond by another man Tor
s2 and Mrs Moreland on hearing this
caused Hammonds arrest.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
LICENSE COSTS AN EXTRA $40.

Arrested by Patrolman Purcell on a
charge Of operating an automobile with
out license, Louis Fox was fined $40
and costs by Judge Joslyn in City
Court today. Fox entered a plea Of
guilty.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
Friends School
Fourth and West Streets.
Wilmington. Delaware.

Wilmington, Delaware.
Delaware's leading preparatory
school, fitting for either college or
business. a corps Of twenty-five
instructors. Excellent equipment
Thorough instruction. Co-educatioD-
al. Scientific. Latin-Scientific, Lit
erarv and Classical courses Of study.
Graduates fitted for any college.
Well equipped Gymnasium. New and
we'll equipped primary building.
Terms moderate by reason Of
endowment. Fail term begins Ninth
Month lSept.) IA, 1914. For Illus
strated catalog, address
RERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. ~,
Principal
d. & A. Phone 2l5oA.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Nv tho United Press.

NEW YORK July 24-Fractional
losses were general at the opening Of
the stock market today. New Haven
and Union Pacific showed declines
OF "a. New Haven was quoted at
81 1-2. Union Pacific advanced IA
on the second sale which was at
126 IA. Chesapeake and Ohio made
a new low level at 45.
F. D. Lackey and Company say;
I'VE believe stocks are a purchase
for good profits in a short time
c. I. Hudson and Company say;
ANY break will offer good chance
to buy stocks"
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
nv The limited proqa

~ Aht 1niAtu Ilttos
BERLIN, July 24.-Unless Servia
backs down from the expressed inten-
tion of refusing to comply with the de-
mands Of Austria, Europe will see the
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY.

4 OR RENT-DESIRABLE APART
/ ment. Third and Market streets. 4
rooms and bath. Apply Greenbaum's,
304 Market street. July24-lt
I OST-REAR LAMP OFF OF FORD
IL Car. James McCalister, State
Road. Del. July24-lt
TIT ANTED- -SALESLA DY WITH
w reference in local retail store.
Must be of neat appearance and Wiling
to work. Address own handwriting
stating experience. w. 80. Evening
Journal Office. July24-2t
n IRI-REFINED, ABOUT l6 YEARS
" OLD FOR USHER. APPLY VIC
TORIA THEATRE Z p. NJ. July24-lt
ID OARDERs WANTED DURIN G
ID July and August, woman with chill
dren or girls ON vacation. Terms TO suit.
Mrs. John W. Smith, Gordon Heights,
p. q. Edge Moor. July24-3t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-29
MCGEE-GREENE WEDDING

A native son and daughter of Lost
river motored to Blackfoot and were
married Wednesday evening. Miss
Nellie MCGEE of Moore and Mr.. Ray
mond Greene of Mackay, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mad
dock, and Mrs. Walter Bauchman of
Idaho Falls formed the visiting party
and they were entertained at Sage
hurst, Mr.. and Mrs. Trego being
uncle and aunt of Mr.. Greene and
Mr.. and Mrs Maddox.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Luther .Stromquist at Sagehurst
at eight O'Clock in the evening. Mrs.
Bauchman returned to her home on
the evening train, and the rest of
the party visited friends at Poca-
tello and will drive out to Arco and
Mackay today, Mrs. Byrd Tnego ac-
companying them.
Mr. and Mrs. Greene will live at
Arco where he has provided home
and is engaged in business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-29
FIRED ON SOLDIERS

Federal soldiers were fired on last
Monday night at the miners camp at
Segundo. Twenty shots were fired.
1t was the first trouble since the
soldiers assumed control.
The shots were fired at a patrol
from hillside overlooking the camp,
after a trooper who had lodged a
missile thrown at him through win
dow, answered the shot fired at him
from the darkness.
A patrol starting to search for the
person firing the shot was surprised
by fusillade of shots coming from
the direction of the hills. Captain
Cushman reported one man was seen
to run from concealment in ditch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-29

Fresh strawberries, pineapples and
all green vegetables at Barryman' s
Model Grocery. -adv.-tf.
DeKay for clean groceries. Phone
80. adv 32tf
There is a new eleven-pound baby
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Hale.
C. V Fisher and family and his
parents took an auto trip to Idaho
Falls, Sunday, to visit Harvey Fisher
and family.
WHEN 1T COMES TO RELIEVING
HEADACHES, DIZZINESS, OR COR
RECTING COMPLICATED EYE DE-
FECTs, DIR. SCARBOROUGH is IN
A CLASS BY HIMSELF AS FAR AS
THIS VALLEY is CONCERNED. HE
READS THE EYES LIKE A BOOK"
-REXBURG STANDARD. DIR.
SCARBOROUGH WILL BE AT THE
COTTAGE HOTEL, BLACKFOOT,
MONDAY, JUNE 1. THOSE WHO
DESIRE THEIR EYES ATTENDED,
OR RESULTS FOR HEADACHES
SHOULD NOT FAIL TO CONSULT
HIM. NO CHARGE IS MADE FOR
THE EXAMINATION. = H9-2 adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-29
MOREIIAND

Mr.. Lewis Robbins is going to at
tend the June conference at Salt
Lake city.
Master Franklin Leavitt is visit
ing friends in Moreland.
Mr.. ]. J. Spicer is fixing his yard,
which will improve the looks Of the
place very much.
The farmers of Moreland are very
busy attending to their crops.
Mr.. Lewis Robbins, Mr.. Joseph
Fyance, Ralph Robbins and Henry
Hammond just returned home from
a fishing trip. They had a very en-
joyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. England gave
wedding reception on the 23rd
in honor of the marriage of tn, ir
daughter Elva to Thomas Jolly, lr.,
and served very delicious supper.
The bride and groom left Sunday
evening for Butte, Montana, to visit
their friends, hat they are going to
make their home here.
Mrs. Leo Farnworth, who has been
visiting her parents at Han 2r, re-
turned home.
Miss Lila LiIjnquest, Miss Ray
Waits and Henry Hammond came ont
from Blackfoot, Sunday, on the
motor and attended the L. D. S.
Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. England have
returned to their home at Bannock
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dixon have
moved out to their dry farm.
Mrs. Jacobson went to Mason city,
Nebraska, on account of her i'll
health, but is so much improved that
she is expected home in two or three
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawn Farnworth have
moved out to their dry farm.
Miss Grace Clark, who was operat-
appendicitis is so much improved
that she will return home in a few
days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-29
WILL SELL SCHOOL LANDS

Land Commissioner Day has set
the dates for the sale of the twenty
five sections of school land which the
land bord is authorized to sell this
year, and the sales will be held in
June in the following counties: FIRE.
mont, Jefferson, Madison, Twin Falls,
Lincoln, Cassia and Gooding.
The first of the sales will he held
at st. Anthony on June 2, when 500
acres will be offered The following
day 1000 acres will be offered for
sale at ReXburg; June 4, 440 acres
offered at Rigby; June 10, $40 acres
at Shoshone; June 10, 500 acres at
Twin Falls; June 10, 400 acres Of
Gooding, where $40 acres will be Of
fered for sale.
This land includes dry farming
acreage, as we'll as irrigation tracts
fit only for pasturage. There is a
great demand for the land and bid
ding will be spirited.