davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-09-12
ROUNDUP PROVING POPULAR

Pendleton, Ore. Sept. 11.-All pre-
vious records for advance ticket sales
for the Roundup were broken this
year. When the local sale went on
Wednesday morning of this week,
more than five thousand grand stand
seats had already been sold. In Or
der to be first in line for the local
sale a large number of men and boys
slept ON cots in the street in front OF
the ticket office SO as to be ON hand
when the window opened Wednes-
day morning. The grand stand will
seeat ten thousand, and but for the
fact that certain sections are re-
served and put on sale each morning
OF the show, the place would be
cleaned out long before the exhibition
opened. This year the five center
sections have been reserved for visit
ors and the local people had to take
what was left.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-09-12
NOTICE TO SHEEPMEN.

The following Is the sheep in
spection lines between summer and
winter ranges in District No. IL, in
eastern Elmore and western Blaine
counties:
Beginning at w illow Creek In
Blaine County and following the Bell
Telephone lime to Little Camas Creek
in Gilmore County, thence down said
creek to Boise river.
According ito law all sheep must
be inspected before crossing this
line and for violation of same, owners
and persons in charge lay themselves
liable.
All owners are warned not to
cross this line without holding a
clean certificate, and are requested
to notify the live stock inspector in
plenty of time so he can inspect
their sheep without delay and not
keep them waiting at the line.
Sheep will be inspected not only
for scabbies but for contagious foot
rot and either disease must be eradi-
Gated before a certificate of health
is issued.
JIM. HOBBY,
Live Stock Inspector, District NO,
IL, Phone Soldier or Corral.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-09-12
COST OF EUROPEAN WAR.
Broker Figures the Cost at S27,777 q
Minute, or $4o,ooo,ooo a Day.

Chieago.-A broker whose ordinary
occupation has been interrupted by
the war In Europe has been musing
on the money cost of that contest am
he has reduced his musings to figures
IN his estimates of the capital now
being expended for war purposes ne
aas taken for a basis figure which
was said to be as nearly accurate as
possible and reduced that amount ~
per cent in order to be conservative
in his deductions. His figures do not
include any of the remote or constiuc.
tive losses but only the direct cost
of the contest,
The following are the figures; Cos
of war per minute, $27,777 cost oil
war an hour. $l666,666; cost OF war "a
day, $4,000, 900; war debt for one
mon. h at $40000,000 pc day, $1,000
100000; interest for one year at 6 pc
cent, $72,000,000. War debt for one
month with interest, $1,272 100000
Var debt for six month at $40,000,oOb
a day $4,000 100000 Interest for one
year at per cent, $438, 100000. Wal
dept for six months with interest, 81,
738, 100000. War debt for one year al
54O, O0O, 900 day, $14,400,0 100000. In
crest for one year at per cent, 1854
100000. War debt for one year, with
interest $15,264, 100000.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-09-12
$500 REWARD! |

The Elmore County Protective Liv
Stock Association offers a standing
reward of $500 for the arrest and
conviction or cause of arrest and col
viction of anyone stealing live stoc
belonging to members OF said associ
alton.
Following are brands used by mem
bers of this association:
N on left hip x over On right sid
quarter circle over w; pitchfork on
right side; Catholic cross on left hip
FF on left hip d on left hip; on
on right hip; x on left hip; Spear
head on left hip; HIO on left side;
GU on left hip and left shoulder.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-09-12
LIBRARY REPORT

Carnegie Library report for August
1914.
Resident visitors, sos; strangers, Z
Total visitation, SIP.
Books checked out during the
month, 286; fines from overdue books,
$160; rents from new books, $1.95
Total collections, 1885.
Disbursements: Postal cards, 10c.
ink, 10c., total disbursements, zoe.
Balance to turn to secretary, 1886
M. |. BRIEGLEB,
Librarian.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-09-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Regular services will be held on
every first and third Sundays of the
month.
Mass at 10 o'clock,
Sunday School at O'Clock.
Benediction at 1880.
at IL O'Clock.
REV. r. L. Lobell, Pastor.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-09-12
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

/ wish to announce to the voters
of Gilmore County that | am candi-
date for State Representative ON the
Democratic ticket at the November
election. Your support is hereby
earnestly solicited.
OSCAR e. CANNON.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
M. D. & Y. MAY BUILD
SHOPS At REHOBOTH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, April IS.
The Rev. r. II. j. Andrews has been
elected to the standing committee Of
the Episcopal Church.
A report is current that the Mary
land and Delaware and Virginia r.
r. Company is to move their shops
here and make this the end Of their
road instead of Lewes.
Personal-On last Thursday after
noon, Miss Nettie Tappan enter
tanned in honor of Miss Mildred Fry
ling, Miss Florence Green, Misses
Alice and Alberta Joseph, Miss
Helen Yarnar, Misses Ada and Ce-
celia Roach, Alice Palmer and Miss
Maize Biedman.-M Miss Ada Thomas.
of Chester, who has been spending
the Easter holidays with DR.. Robin
son. has returned me-Miss Annie
r. Parsons. of Wilmington, is here for
few days.-NIiss Bertha Ball, OF
Wilmington, is entertaining q house
party at her cottage on Pennsylvania
ue.LThe Rt. Rev. r. J. Kinsman
will visit All Saints Mission and ad-
minister the Sacrament OF Condrma-
ton to a class of adults and chill
dren-Mrs. Annie c. Mason, Robert
Mason and Miss Susie Gibson, of
Wilmington, are visiting Harvey Ma
son.-AIiss Mary Riggin is being en-
tertined at Seaford.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
.BATTLESHIP crews
ARE HOPING FOR WAR
By BERNARD RUcKER.

Staf correspondent of the United Press.
ABOARD u. $. S. ARKANSAS, by
Wireless TO st. Augustine. Fla, April
lS-As the four great battleships, head
ed by the Arkansas, the flagship OF
Rear Admiral Badger, steadily plowed
their way toward Mexican waters today
the hopes Of the men of the fleet that
they might yet see action at Tampico
were revived Press reports were re-
ceived telling of the hitch in the Mexi-
can salute agreement.
Officially no advices have been receiv-
ed. but when press reports of an agree
ment by Huerta to salute the flag were
followed by reports that the Dictator
had riled Washington by quibbling de-
mands, the men took new interest in
their drills.
The orders tc the feet remain nm
changed The instructions to sail from
Hampton Roads TO Tampico are still in
force.
The battleships Louisiana and Michi'
gan win Join the feet at Tampico We'd
nesday.
Admiral Badger expects to be oil Key
West tomorrow where the fleet will bS
Joined by the South Carolina. Practice
battalion drills are in progress ON tbs
ships
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
MANSFIELD IN OPERA.

Edward Barry, old time Gilbert
and Sullivan actor, who appears in
Mikado at the Playhouse Monday
evening next, April 90 has a story to
tell about the late Richard Mansfield
and the first American production OF
"Iolanthe." In November of 1882,
when "Iolanthe" was produced. Mr..
Mansfield was assigned to the num-
Der two company, scheduled for a
run I'm Philadelphia, and was cast
for the part of the Lord Chancellor.
During the rehearsals he was fire.
uuently corrected and reminded -
the way Mr.. Ryley played the part
In the number one company. Mans
field demonstrated, claiming that he
was entitled to play the part accord
ing TO his own conception withn'
copying any one. Numerous dis
putes arose. Finally the argument
reached such a pitch that Mr.. Mans
field, in a fit of tempestuous rage,
threw his part on the floor and sta k
ed out of the theatre. He was not
called back. Shortly afterward he was
offered the role of Baron Chevrial, in
"A Partisan Romance" at short
notice, and the result made a theatre
cal history He became established
as an incomparably strong character
actor and the public forgot him as a
musical mirth maker.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
President HuYies From Golf
When Mexican Crisis Comes

dents car were hastily transferred to
Tumulty's, Bryan and Tumulty jump
Ing in beside the President
While the engines Of the cars
throbbed. ready for the return TO
Washington, Bryan and the Presi-
dent with heads together, read the
latest dispatch from Charge
O'Shaughnessy The reading was In
grim silence. A few whispered words
followed Tumulty Joined in the sub
dued council.
Then came the order to Chauffeur
Robinson to Go ahead"
Bouncing over the quaint country
road on the trip back TO the White
House. the ultimatum to Huerta was
decided upon by the three in the
Presidents car. Il was reported that
the President himself dictated much
OF the reply TO be transmitted 10
O'Shaughnessy.
The cayalcade of three cars, in
cluding that Of the secret service men
and Tumulty's empty automobile,
sped with all haste 10 the White
House. Bryan was dropped enroute
at the State Department The Presi-
dent and Tumulty entered the White
House mansion.
The message TO Huerta--and TO the
world-followed
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
nv BOND P. GEDDEs.

star Correspondent Of the United
Press.
WASHINGTON, April ls.-A wild
rush by automobile eight miles into
Virginia to reach President Wilson
on the golf links today preceded the
most important council OF the Mex
lean crisis. Overlooking the historic
Potomac on a dusty road, the Scared
hills Of Virginia were the setting of
the meeting between President Will
son, Secretary of State Bryan and
Secretary Tumulty.
At breakneck speed In one of the
most powerful White House automo-
hiles. Bryan and Tumulty had raced
toward Washington Suburban Club
golf course 70 acquaint the President
with Huerta's latest quibhle
The President was playing his
fourteenth hole on the picturesque
links in a scene Of spring verdure
and peace. He was interrupted by
a secret service man who told him
that an important message had been
received from Huerta and would be
brought to him in person by Bryan.
The White House had telephoned
to the club. President Wilson re-
ceived the news quietly.
"Here, boy, take these clubs he
said.
He retraoed his steps over the
rolling green's to the clubhouse.
Without waiting for Bryan and Tu-
multy to arrive, the President hur-
riedly donned his tan duster, gog-
giles and climbed into his car. Orders
to break all speed records for the
White House sent the Presidents
car catapulting through the dust.
Less than a half mile outside the
club grounds, an open car bearing
Bryan and Tumulty approached. II
was .enveloped In a cloud OF dust
Each party anticipated the identity
OF the other The brakes creaked
and ground as the two cars came
10 an abrupt halt.
II have some very important news,
Bryan Is reported to have said
breathlessly. as he jumped from his
car. followed by Tumulty, almost be-
fore it halted. The cabinet premier
and Tumulty, both hastily started on
their mission, were covered wifi
stains Of travel. Bryan's coat ant
familiar black soft hat were a red
dish gray under their coat of CRIME.
Secret service men in the Presi
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
Ar NM YICTORIA.

"verdi." a photoplay Of the life OF
the composer, Giuseppe Verdi, being
shown at the Victoria Theatre Is
drawing big houses. The picture
will be shown this afternoon and to-
night The play portrays the life and
works of the worlds musical genius.
II traces in romantic form the career
and achievements of the master and
composer from his birth In Roncola,
italy, to his death. A GROWING
achievement was the use Of the for
time he had amassed to build a
house for musicians in Milan as an
aid IN struggling composers as well
as the more fortunate.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
Attractions in The City Theatres
At THE GARRIcX.

Homer Lind, the famous opera singer,
will spend next week in Wilmington,
having been engaged by the marage-
ment Of the Ganick Theatre in his new
act, "Thc Singing Teacher" Mr.. Lind
has for years been recognized as one OF
the best opera singers in the country,
and his acts have always been IN de-
mand and made a big hit everywhere.
"The Singing Teacher" is said to be the
best of them all and TO give Mr.. Lind
the best opportunity to make use OF his
talent. The act is elaborately staged,
with seven scenes.
A big special feature OF the bill will
be the comedy playlet, "Ihe Boy Next
Door," which will be given by George
Felix, the great comedian, and the
dainty Barry Girls.
Spencer and Williams, clever musical
comedians, viii give an interesting COM
edy performance.
Os-Ko- Men, an Indian vaudeville
artist. one OF the few in the business,
will sing and dance. He has a good voice
and is skilled dancer He viii show
how the Indians dance the tango ana
other modern steps.
The Poison Brothers, q team OF
Trench acrobats, have a very clever attn.
letic act. which is combination OF skin
and comedy and very entertaining TO
the spectators. 3,
Ceorqetta, a child comedienne, Is SAID
TO have remarkable talent and ability.
In fact she is referred TO as the Elsie
Janis OF vaudeville.
Florence Lorraine and Edgar Dudley
in sThe WAY to q Mans Heart" have a
verv funny offering that is sure to make
Ia hit.
The Three Bohemians, street singers
and musicians, need no introduction TO
Wilmington audiences. They have been
hero a number Of times and always re-
ceive hearty welcome. This Is q dis-
tinct bill Of favorites and lively three
hour show.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
WIDOW IN kent court
TO PROTECT HER DOVER

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April ls.--Argumeut
was heard hore yesterday before Chan
cellor Curtis and Judge William II.
Boyco in the Kent County Orphans
Court on a petition for dover rights
by the widow OF the late Elias S. Reed,
in certain lands formerly owned by the
deceased. but which were sold nearly
twenty years ago, on judgment en-
tered against Mr.. Reed prior to his mar
riage
James Il. Hughes represented Mrs.
Reed and Henry Ridgely and George
Iisher one set of purchasers, A. 3. Ma
gee. James NJ Satterield and John B.
Hutton, three other purchasers of the
lands in question.
Decision was reserved.
Chancellor Curtis handed down an
opinion in the case of Samuel Cats,
Charles Katz, Anna Cunningham and
Alan Cunningham vs. the Town of Smyr-
ma. through its Town Council, in which
certain improvements were made by the
Town Council 60 the streets, curbs and
cutters in the town, for which an as
sessmont was levied on all property
owners, and paid by many without ques-
tion. Cats, however, refused 10 pay
his assessment, whereupon the council
of Smyrna advertised his goods at pub
iic sale, which was stopped through a
preliminary injunction. Since the argu'
mont Mr.. Cats has died. The opinion
Of the court stated that the Town Coun-
ell had the right to make the improve
ments decided upon.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
leave MEXICO TO
live IN Delaware

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April 1S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Rhoeder, with their four chill
dren. for several years past residents
of Mexico. arrived here late yester-
day afternoon, where they will live
for a time at least. The trouble in
Mexico practically caused them to
desert their home and come to Della
ware TO live. Mrs. Rhoeder was for
merly Miss Emma Pennewill, sister
of William Pennewill, of this town,
aud niece of Mrs. William T. Smith
ers.
Mrs. Lillias Tremaine, Of Washing
ton. daughter of r. r. Kenney, is here
assisting in the nursing Of her father,
who is IN with pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
DEATHS.
Martha J. Airich.
Thomas r. Burke.
Chnrlna Hafmann

Al.kiCfl-in chr.aiianu, Del, on April 81
1919, Marine J wife OF Samuel Airlch
Ia hor 70rd year,
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral dn Monday afternoon April 20, 4,
Services ~ her late residence at 0'cloca
lnterment 40 Presbyterian cemeiefy, Chris
tlnna, Del Carriages will meet trolley cars
a. Stanton Del, leaving Wilmington Del,
81 l2 O'Clock noon.
BURkE-ln this city, ON April IL.
1914, Thomas H., son Of the late
james and Mary A. Burke. aged 10
years,
Relatives, friends, members Of Pas.
time Social and employees of Joseph
Bancroft Cons Company are invited 70
attend the funeral, from his late resi-
dence, No. 20s South Van Buren
street, on Tuesday morning at . o'clock
Requiem mass at st, paui's Church. Ia
terment Cathedral cemetery,
HOfMANN-ln New Castle, Del, on
April l0. 1914, Charles HofmanH. aged
20 years, months and Il days,
ReIsfiVes, friends. also members Ol
the Delaware saengefbund ana vii
mjngfon Turngemeinds afe invited 4
attend tho funeral on Monday after
nosa. Aprii %, SeFTiees a. his lat'
residence. fpitt0aas 0eue, Kew Castle
neL. st o'ojqek fateFmeRt Gieb.
eamstess, Chester, Be. Papers Blsas'
148r
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE"

Eugene Walter, as a dramatist Is
name TO coniure with. lie is great
loealist. and in his dramatization OF
Jobn Fox. Jr.'s ''The Trail of the
lonesome Pine" which has been more
widely read than any other romance by
an American author, he has made
beart sentiment a real factor. and sub
lined the spirit of the feud. which
'Inne,s love for Hale. the engineer
aroused. june is plunged into new
world when she goes to schooi III .ns
Gap, and her conflict between ~ ioNe anu
home is strangely pathetic. Inc u peau'
tiful play, one of the biggest successss -,
in years, comes to The Playhouse ON
April "a, with Isabelle Lowe IN the r@olS @
Of the primitive mountain herolhe' anu
the New York cast.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
Mar With Mexico Certain
Unless HueHa SaIufes Flag

returned to his office from the White
House, he sent for Rear Admiral Vic
tor Blue, acting secretary OF the navy,
in Daniels absence. IN Cleveland to-
day. Il was assumed the two talk
ed over naval preparedness.
Secretary of War Garrison said to-
day:
"The army is prepared to move,
provided the situation becomes seri-
Gus"
He indicated q request by Senator
Sheppard of Texas. for more troops
on the border would be met. General
Bliss wired Garrison that he will send
troops along the border to find the
exact needs at every portion, and the
secretary intmated that this might
mean an increase in the force later.
The War Department now has on
the border about 5000 soldiers-fve
regiments Of cavalry and two regi-
ments Of infantry. Between forty
one and forty-two thousand soldiers,
including the coast artillery, are
ready for immediate service the sec
retary said
He declined to say what troops
would move first In case serious de-
velopments occurred.
"All ! can say is that we are ready, y
he commented
That the situation Is regarded with
extreme seriousness, is indicated by
the secretarys statement that he
doubted his ability 10 spare any
regular troops for a possible militia
encampment IN South Carolina
owing to matters on the border,
he said. "I don't know whether we
could let the state have the usual as
signments OF army regulars"
Evening journal., 1914-04-18

Continued from First Page.
them of the developments from time
to time.
The Secretary refused 10 make
public the text OF the general sub
stance either of O'Shaughnessy's re-
ply from Huerta or the United
States ultimatum. He confirmed the
fact that Huerta's message was a
reiteration of the simultaneous salute
demand and that the second was
the sharpest he has yet sent
The secretary explained that the
Sunday six O'Clock limit does not
mean that the salute must be tired
before that time. Il means, he eN-
planned that Huerta has been given
until Sunday at 6 p. m. City Of Mex
leo time, to agree to Admiral Mayo's
demand concerning the salute.
Navy Department Astir.
One indication of the imminonce
OF conflict was shown by the routine
announcement from the Navy Depart
ment that the big naval collier Jup-
iter would be pressed into service
70 convey marines from the Mare
Island Navy Yard 10 the Pacific fleet
rendezvous at San Diego. This was
an unusual procedure, as the navy
colliers are not fitted as transports.
Il indicated the immediate need of
getting these marines within striking
distance of the Mexican Pacific coast.
The movement OF the warships con-
tinued on schedule and II was gener-
ally believed that Badgers fleet Will
receive word to increase its speed az
much as possible.
The significant fact was also noted
that shortly after Secretary Bryan
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
BOYD NOLAN. LEADING MAN.

For leading man of his new stock
company at The Playhouse, opening
Monday, April p, in "Green Stock
ings,' Ira Hards has engaged Boyd
Nolan. Mr.. Nolan was last season lead
ing man with "The Poor Little Rich
Girl The previous season he was fea-
tured in the leading part in the Cam
blers,' and he also played for two
years the leading role in the original
MADAME " company. lie has played
many important engagements in the
foremost stock companies as leading
man and stock star. notably in Chicago,
Pittsburgh. Brooklyn and with his own
company at Dallas, Texas. Mr.. Nolan
is said to be one of the most brilliant
of the younger American leading men.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
MINsrRELS HERE SOON.

Lew Dockstader, "That Fellow of
Infinite Jest" who is again appear
ing as ioint-star with his old partner
George Primrose, in big spectacu-
lar revival Of old time minstrelsy,
with an all-prominent company OF
burnt cork celebrities says;
"The better the excuse, the later
you can stay up"
"It's a wise father that recognizes
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
MR.. WISE WELCOMED.

The Rev. w. A. Wise. who was re-
turned to Scott N. 4. Church for am
other year. was given reception by
the congregation last night Addresses
were made by District Superintendent
f. J.. Hoifeckcr, the ReYs. W. l.. S.
Murray, and Tompkinson, l.. y. Grubb
and w. +. Drmmmond. Following the
addresses q musical program was given
as follows; Piano solo, Miss Grace
Rono; mandolin duet, George Cooper
and Edward Maine; piano duet, Misses
Myrtle Jackson and Edna Wise; violin
duet, William and Albert LDngstrcth:
recitations, Miss Grace Lyod. Several
of the numbers received encores. Re-
freshments were served.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
THAT TIRED FEELING
IN THE SPRING

That tired feeling that comes to you
In the spring. year after year, is sign
that your blood lacks vitality, Just as
pimples, boils and other eruptions are
signs that it is impure; and it is also
Ia sign that your system is in low or
rundown condition in which II viii be
easy for you to contract disease if ex-
posed 20 il.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. This old standard tried and
true blood medicine relieves that tired
feeling. Get Hoods today.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
THEsE ARE BUSY HENs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DELAWARE CITY, Del, April 49,.
Thomas J. Whiteman has two hens
mothering a flock of sixteen chickens
each and when the chicks were three
week old, the mothers started laying
and have been laying for a week. Mr..
Whiteman has a flock of 25 hens, which
have averaged since December ] until
April ], IA eggs day, and since April
I, a smaller doclS has averaged more
than that. The chickens are OF the
Barred Rock strain.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
MRS. NJ. ]. ALpRICH DETD.

Mrs. Martha J. Aldrich. wife of Sam
uel Aldrich, of Christiana, died at her
home yesterday in her seventy-third
year. The funeral will take place
on Monday afternoon, with interment
IN the Presbyterian Cemetery at
Chrisuana.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
Am rHE vIcToRIA.

The crowds who saw the romantic
picture Of the Life Of Verdi, the great
musician and composer, at the victoria
Theatre yesterday, were highly pleased
with il. The picture unfolded AN ab-
sorbing story OF the career Of the IA
mons writer of operas that will never
die Not only does the picture tell a
gripping story, but it is highly educo-
tional.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18

the contents Of his pocket the next
morning"
"A word to the wise makes them
lay down their cards"
when a woman makes up her
mind to do anything, she asks her
husband for the money"
when the street car gets blockad-
ed, think what a fine game golf is"
Primrose and Dockstader's Min
trels appear at the Playhouse April
%.