davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
COURSE FOR FRUIT INSPECTORS

n c. ROBERTS, president Of the
An Oregon Sta Bard of Horti-
culture, has addressed a com
nunication to the district commission
srs, asking them to take the matter up
With thsis -AspAatixA county courts
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27

Cover spinach with light litter or
mulch of straw, heavy enough to re-
tain the snow and prevent freezing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27

Turnips keep best in dry outdoor
pit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

T"TIDTU , N-TN = ~ = ~
bNIEIDH. y N March Nf.n.
their e1-N victory Yesterday. #r N"..
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
aids
TWO TO PRY WAY
FROM TOWN JAIL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del. April l6.--
TWO prisoners. II. B. Smith and I'd
ward Jackson. colored, who were ar
rested by State Detective Thomas and
Constable Manlove Adams. for the
alleged illegal sale Of liquor and
placed in the town lookup, broke
from their cell sometime last night
with the aid of an accomplice. A
white man. Frank Tobin. an umbrella
mender. who had been arrested as a
witness in the case. occupied a separ-
ate cell and did not get away.
A hat found near the lookup has
been identified as the property of a
relative of one of the prisoners, It Is
claimed by the authorities. Railroad
Detective Fred Minner and Town
BALM Benjamin Emory are now work
ing on the case. The flight was not
discovered until this morning.
A man outside. II is suspected as
sisted In the escape of the prisoners
by prying open a window with a crow
bar I'm the front Of the Jail. A parti-
ton between the cell and the side
of the building was broken and an
opening about eighteen inches wide
was made. through which the prison
ers crawled to freedom.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
ED, TIM Dying, :
and Wife expires
IN husbands ARMS

stricken with heart disease while
walking from the office Of Mayor
Harrison W. Howell, her physician.
about o'clock last night Mrs. Ed
ward Mccormick of No. i23 East
Ninth street expired in her husbands
arms in the home Of W. Oscar Brown,
No. 2i7 West Ninth street before med
ioal aid could be summoned again.
Mrs. McCormicks last words to her
husband were ed I am dying"
Before her marriage nine months
ago Mrs. McCormick was Miss Fran
ces r. Kelley. daughter OF Mrs. Mary
G. Kelley Of the East Ninth street ad-
dress.
Mrs. Mccormick met her husband,
who was a sailor aboard the battle
ship Delaware, on October G, 1910,
when the vessel was anchored off this
city during the Old Home Week cele-
brations. The friendship that sprung
up at that time was renewed after
the battleship sailed and on July l6
last year, Mr. Mccormick after serv-
ing eight years in the United States
navy came here and married this
friend of years before. Mr.. McCor-
mick secured position as brakeman
on the p. b. and W. railroad and has
lived with his mother-in-law since his
marriage.
or late Mrs. Mccormick has been
feeling unwell and last night accom-
panied by her husband she visited DR.
Howell. On the way TO the physician
Office Mrs. Mccormick was compelled
to sit down several times. Il was
while on the way home that Mrs. Nc
T, Cormick was seized with the fatal at
tack
The funeral viii take place iron
Mrs. McCormick's mothers residence
on Saturday morning with requiem
mass IN ST. Mary's Church. Inter
ment will be made in the Cathedra
lcemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
TEN Perish At
SEA WHENSTORM
WRECKSSHIPPINC
Three MaSted Schooner, Tug
and Barge Go Down Off
the Jersey Coast
Other SMALL CRAFT
ARE REPORTED missing
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, April l6.--The three
masted schooner Buckley was wreck
today OIL the New Jersey coast near
Long Branch, N j., the captain, his wife
and six members of the crew dead and
q tugbost and barge, with two Of their
crews were lost following "a seventy
mile gale and driving rain which failed
the Atlantic coast for thirty-six hours.
A. Martin was the only one saved
from the Buckley. Battered and bruis-
ed he is in the Long Branch hospital
with a CHANGE TO recover
The buckley heavily-ladcn with lum-
Der from Jacksonville. Fla. struck a
sand-bar late yesterday. Life-saviug
crews were unable to reach her because
of the fierce storm aud all but one OF her
crew persisted Sailors sighted only the
battered hull oil the coast today.
ON Raritan Bay, the tugboat Aries oi
New kondon, Conn. sank Two OF her
crew were drowned and five rescued.
4 Standard Oil barge and a few small
ci crafts were reported missing today.
Fear was expressed by Weather Fore
rasters for other ships along the coast
because of gale expected today from
ss Jar south as Virginia and extending
9orth TO Nantucket.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
FLAG over CITY
SCHOOLHOUSE after
societies PARADE

On next Saturday afternoon the
fgaternal flag committee OF the Jr.
o. e. A. NJ. accompanied by Delaware
Commandery. No 50. p. o. $. OF A..
Jr O. L. A. NJ. and Guards, Loyal Or
der Of Orangemen and Troop No. z,
Boz scouts. will parade to 10. 10
school, and hold public flag presen-
tation. ", w knowles win make the
presentation speech and Samuel H.
paynard. president OF the Board of
Education. will accept the flag on be-
baif of the school The Board OF Ed
ucation will attend in a body. as also
VII the scholars of No. l9 School.
Tho following program has bcen
ar.anged: America" onward
christian Soldiers" scripture ano
prayer. the Rev. John p. Earring;
presentation of the flag. W w
Knowles; America by band; ac-
coptance Of the flag by Samuel II
Raynard. raising Of the flag, while
tbe band plays; Star Spangled Ban
ner:" benediction Mr.. Earring.
The route of parade viii be as fol.
lows. sixth aud Market to Fifth, &
Shipiey. 10 Seventh, TO Market, C
Ninth. to Tatnall, 10 Tenth. 20 Madi
son. TO Maryland Avenue, TO Oak, L
Schooihouse. on Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

To Aid Americans in Mexico.
Preparations TO assist Americans in
leaving Mexico have already leen
made. Many women and children
from the Mexico City colony are al
ready in Vera Cruz, They will be
sent north on the Ward liner Es-
peranza, which is now I'm that port
and has been chartered by the
United States.
Secretary Of State Bryan today
communicated TO all Of the foreign
diplomats here the intentions Of this
government concerning Mexico. They
were informed of the dispatch to the
fleet and were told that they would
be kept in touch with developments
from day to day
What effect the blockade viii have
on the sentiment OF Carranza and
his advisors was a question much
disputed here. The general opinion
was that ~ Tampico Is taken by the
United States. Carranza VIII be forced
to assume a position of open hostil-
ity Any other attitude officials here
say would lose him sympathy Of the
great mass of his followers who have
suspected that he was inclined unduly
to favor the United States.
There was growing belief among
naval officers today that when Badger
reaches Tampico he will find that the
Mexican Federals have evacuated that
city. II so it IS likely that the fleet
will continue to Vera Cruz and that
the scene of the enforced salute will
be that port
Congress the Directing Head.
The House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee considered the Mexican situation
/ today. Chairman Flood and Represen-
tative Cooper reported ON yesterday
conference with the President They
explained that there would he no hos
tile move against Mexico, or any land
ing Of buciacyets aud marines at any
port in that republic, unless specific au.
I thority 30 10 do il given by Congress
There was a possibility Of a slight vio-
J lation of that rule and that would be
in the event of an unforeseen outrage
which nccessitated immediate action
And even then Congress, the commit
tee was told. viii be- told all Of the
facts
The President conferred with Secre
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
CHARLES HOFFMAN, dies
IN new Castle Home

Speciai TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Del, April 16-
Charles Hofmann. for many years
PROPRIETOR Of the Jefferson House
here. and one OF the best known resi-
dents of this section died at 4.45
O'Clock this morning, following a
short illness Of pneumonia Mr..
Hoffman, has been iii since January,
but was not thought 70 be in seri-
Gus condition until Monday, when IL
was learned that he had developed
pneumonia.
Mr.. Hofmann was born in Rattlar,
Germany, in 1874, and came TO this
country when "a years old. Twenty
three years ago he came to New Cas-
tie and purchased the Jefferson
House and conducted the hotel until
two years ago, when he retired from
business and disposed of the prop
erty. Since that time he, his wife
and daughter have been living in New
Castle.
Mr.. Hofmann is survived by his
wife, Lessette, and three daughters
and one son. They are Mrs. Louise
Helm of Chester, Pa; Mrs. Elizabeth
Wise of Wilmington, Miss Carolina
who lived at home. and William
Holman. formerly a newspaper mau
Of Wilmington and now business
manager of the Portland Oregonian
OF Portland. Ore.
The funeral win take place iron
his late residence on Monday after
noon at o'clock. with services con
Quoted by the Rev. Alban Richey. In
terment in Glebe cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

tary Bryan and Secretary Daniels again
today. They reported ON conditions re.
yealed by the overnight dispatches from
Mexico City and the fleet Daniels told
the President that Badger would be on
the Job next Wednesday instead OF
Tuesday, and that there had been no
delay iu carrying out orders on either
the east or west coast
Army Ready for Service.
Secretary OF War Garrison has al.
ready assured the President that the
army is ready. ii needed Officers have
been recalled from furlough and the
Mexican eNpeditionary army-so- o-called
at Texas City. can entrain from Gal.
weston, where the transports are wait
ing on less than an hours notice But
80 far there has been no indication that
The army Is to be utilized or win have
any immediate part in events.
Secretary Iumulty today authorized
denial OF a current report that the
President was much dissatisfied be
cause Of the friendly relations existing
between President Huerta and Charge
O'Shaughnessy.
lhis report rs an absolute fabrlca
tion, and there is no basis Whatever for
il" h. said "'Ihe manner in which
Charge O'Shaughnessy has met every
emergency has pleased the President
very much. lie has handled soul-try-
ing situation in manner that is a
credit to our diplomacy
Secretary Tumulty said that the
President had not received any new iu-
formation touching ON the Mexican sit
uation today Charge O'Shaughnessy
he said. was keeping in touch with the
President and mp 60 the present time
Mexico City itself is perfectly tranquil.
Suggestions put forth by the Mexican
embassy in this city that Huerta would
be willing to submit the various com
lplications. eliminating in the episode at
Tampico, to The Hague for arbitration
have not reached the President. II was
stated at the White House that any
such suggestion could not be entertained
lfor a moment
No Arbitration in View.
"1his is a question affecting the ma
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

WASHINGTON. April 16-Not since
the Spanish war has there been such
a hum of preparation in navy yards
and aboard the big slate colored
American men-of-war as there is at
present The first battleships under
Admiral Badger TO sail we're the Ark
ansas, which is Admiral Badgers flag
ship; the Vermont and the New Jer-
sey. They We're followed in a few
hours by the New Hampshire. which
was coaling at Hampton Roads. The
Louisiana, which was anchored OF
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

New York city. steamed down the bay
and out the Narrows regardless Of
leaving some OF her men behind. From
the League Island navy yard at Phila-
delphia, the Michigan has also taken
her departure. The big South Caro-
lima set out from Guantanamo to
join the Arkansas, Vermont and New
Jersey in Key West on their way to
Mexico The first OF the assembling
feet viii reach TampicO perhaps on
Monday. but probably not before
Tuesday. Tuesday is the anniversary
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
MOTHER JONES OFT OF JAN.

ny The United Press.
Denver colo- April ie,-Horace n Hawkins. attorney for
tho United Mine workers announced that "othe Mary
tones aged leader Of the union released 10 o'clock from
tho county m at walsenburs coo she has been held
neommuucado military prisoner since March % When her
ss oopas application comes up in tho states supreme Court
tomorrow Hawkins will ask that General John Chase mill
y commander be punished for contempt ordered
By the produce before it tomorrow Instead
ra released her. She viii to Denver tonight
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
President COnfers With Lead
ers on Whether TO Yield and Salute
American Flag at TampicO; Already An
ti-Americsn Demonstrations Are Re-
ported at Different Points; Consul at
Vera Cruz is Kissed; Washington Says
Questions at Issue CanHOf be ArbifFsfed.
JOHN EDWIN NEyIN.

The United Press
WASHINGTON April 16rhat the Mexican crisis is about
be a "back-down" by President Huera the
Official circles this afternoon That
salute the American nag demanded by
President Admiral Badgers droadnougbs
reach Mexican believed. Charge OShaugb
Messy that iuea shows Of
yielding and general optimism which
executive departments after Oshaughncs
sy convinced that
clearing
Secretary the President would permit
OShauehnessys be made public
present admitted situation requiring
correspondence the secretary labelled
encouraging and the President let Il be
with the affairs
shaping Whether preparations
the original plans
accepted, however. that the
rushing Will be recalled tuerta
o him Others will probably diverted 10
remain
OF iexi should another crisis
WASHINGTON. April i6The
by the United states contemplated by President Wilson for Mexico
mile OF IFS Atlantic Pacific Will he
unless Husa makes ample rpaIsion for recent ourug against this
the ground whether the blockade WIN be enforced against
completely
Mexico. simply against Mexican shipping ITSELF
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
WEATHER

For Delaware: Cloudy to-
night. Friday fair and
slightly warmer.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
BAY rum KILLS TWO
men IN DRY Town

RISING SUN, Md. April 16.-Wil-
ham Taylor, 4G years old, an under
taker. and Fred Taylor, "a. a barber,
both of Rising Sun. died on Tuesday
after drinking two quarts of bay rum.
The undertaken died in the morning;
the barber in the evening
Samuel Taylor, formerly a justice
Of the peace. Of Rising Sun, is a
brother of the dead undertaken Fred
Taylor leaves a wife and a son. When
William Jennings Bryan made an au-
tomobile tour of three Eastern Shore
counties last summer. he was shaved
in his machine here by Fred Taylor.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
sAIrrE FLAe " AlnRIeAys VIZ REIrRy sAIrrE.

SALUTE FLAG IF AMERICANS Will RETURN sALrrE
By Tho United Press.
WASHINGTON April ls.-rrssdsnt Husrta willing
IRE salute to the United states to
return that salute shively acting chairman e. tt
Senate Foreign relations Committee admitted this aterncon
that he had been ociay advised" that this the
to American demands transmitted today BY Charge oshsugh
messy from Mexico City.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
WuLLIAMs' MIL PROVED.

Register of Wills Walker has
granted letters testamentary on the
estate Of Elizabeth Williams, whose
viii he recently sustained after long
legal contest. TO Thomas Davis,
George f. Wilson. Henry l. Davis and
William c. Lockwood. The will de-
rises $4,000 OF the estate IN the
Protestapt Episcopal diocese Of Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

OF the declaration OF war with Spain.
The battleships Rhode Island, Nebras-
ka. Virginia and Georgia. now under
going overhauling. It IS expected Will
be ordered to Tampico. and the new
sea giant Texas as we'll They are or
the second line, with twenty guns
each. The complement OF the vessels
Is 500 men each. There are about
100 marines on each vessel. The Wy
oming, Rear Admiral Badgers origi-
nal flagship. will be sent to join the
feet In a few DAYS.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

Tomorrow win be Arbor Day in Del
aware. following the proclamation is
sued by Governor Charles r. Miller, and
while there win be no general public OBJ
servance of the day il IS expected that
many OF the school children, especially
in the rural Districts win plant trees.
The only ceremony in Wilmington will
be the planting OF the pin oak suffrage
tree in BrandyWme Park north OF Van
Buren, street bridge, at which exercise
Mayor Howell, Mrs. Nina Allender and
Mrs. Florence Bayard flilles win speak,
Some Of the park commissioners have
stated that they expect to be present
The tree has been ordered Tor th'
suiTragists by the Park Commission. with
a consignment intended for the city
when it was known that the sulfragists
intended planting this variety OF tree
the commission ordered another for Tho
women. a. they were getting stripling'
of the same kind 20 sci out in the park
Miss Mary r. De You has charge ol
+ the tree planting, and IL is hoped q
have the exercises tomorrow, but tim'
is uncertain. because the trees have moi
yet arrived.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
HIS ITCHING
ECZEMA GONE
RFSINOL DID IT

Davenport, Iowa, May ., 1914: 81
had a severe, torturing case of eczema
on my feet, hands, arms and body for
about four months, and / suffered I'M
told misery. The itching was some
thing awful. In a couple of days IL
spread all over me, with small blsters
and then formed a raw mass of sores.
tried -, -, and many other
remedies. and prescriptions, but | only
grew worse. Finally | read of Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap and com
menced using it. I got relief from the
first treatment - Resinol STOPPED
THE ITCHING INSTANTLY, and /
could sleep the first night. l used four
or five jars of Resnol Ointment and
Soap also, and / an entirely cured Of
that disease-eczema, and i can cheer
fully boost Resinol." (Signed) G. w.
Fuller, 713 e. 10th st.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
also form a most valuable household
treatment for pim2les. sunburn. heat
rash, insect bites, etc. For trial. free,
write to Resinol. Dept. Bar, Baltimore,
Md. Sold by all druggists.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
EXHIBIT OF ART
AND PENMANSHIP

What the students of the summer
normal school have accomplished in
art and penmanship during their six
weeks course will be shown to the
public tomorrow in room 113 of the
high school building from IL a. m. I'M
til p. m.
This is the first year that art in the
summer normal has been taught and
practically none of the 80 students
taking the course had ever studied 1t
before. Miss Blanche M. Cahoon,
teacher of art in the school, gave the
work Systematically as it will be used
by the grade teachers, most of the stu
dents taking it being teachers in rural
districts. The exhibit is a most re-
markable one in which paper work as
used in the first grades is shown, the
paste board work. stencil work in pa
per which has been carried out and
made into embroidery work on pillow
cases. table covers, school bags and
mats. Baskets of various designs are
shown, book covers and books in which
the lessons step BY step have been
kept, thus enabling the teachers hav-
ing but the short course to carry out
the work in their schools.
What Prossor IA Tavern has done
with the large class taking the Palmer
Penmanship under him is clearly
shown through samples of the writing
of the students on the first day in
school and their final work August 20.
The stride made in penmanship Is re-
markable in all the exhibits and in
several cases somewhat wonderful and
well worth attention.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
ANOTHER NEW TOWN.
Donnelly, In Heart Of Long Valley, Is
Showing Development.

OhSW'H9 1oNStoPtuSuts
(Staff Correspondence
Donnelly, Aug. 24.-Donnelly, one of
the new railroad towns on the Idaho
Northern extension from Emmett to
Payette Lake, Is reported to be the
biggest shipping point on this line,
Emmett and Nampa alone excepted.
Donnelly is in the heart of Long val
ley, near the thriving town of Rose
berry. Excepting Nampa, 1t has per-
hsps the largest depot on this rail-
road. All it's streets are graded up
and the townsite has an excellent
natural drainage.
Now School,
Work starts this week at Donnelly
on a modern two-room school build
ing that Is reported to be, when com
pleted this fall. the most modern in
Boise county in the matter of its heat
ing and lighting systems. 1t will be a
frame structure and will cost about
$4,000. 1t will be finished throughout in
Oregon fir.
The depot at Donnelly was officially
opened to the public last Wednesday,
with R. H. Siddoway as agent.
Will Build New Hotel.
Andrew Mitchell. who now operates
Hotel Roseberry. states he will build
a new 15-room hotel at Donnelly this
fall. He said work on the new hotel
is to commence about the first of Sep
TENDER. He said the new hotel will
be planned so 1t can be easily en-
arged when business demands its en-
largement.
Mrs. Emma Mckinley publisher and
editor of the Long Valley Advance.
stated the Advance, together with it's
present building. will be moved to
Donnelly this fall.
New Town Gets Other Business.
The B. & M. Co.. general merchants,
state they will open their store in Don
nelly in September.
]. B. Curtis, the iiveryman, will start
this week on the building of a new
livery stable at Donnelly.
Warner brothers, who operate a
sawmill four miles west of here. are
already establishing lumber yard at
Donnelly.
1t is reported the following lines of
business will be opened in Dcnnelly
this fall: l.. B. Showalter's harness
shop; j. c. Madison's drug store; H.
u. Erwin > real eSltle anu dtlOiil cS ,
office: r. McDonald's blacksmith shop.
P. G. Hanson Is building neat six
room bungalow in the new town, and
lit is said Earl Pottenger will move his
residence here.
1t is expected other improvements
will be made here this fall and next
spring. According to these reports,
Donnelly is likely to become one Of
the most important towns on the Ida
no Northern above Emmett.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
per mile, total s611,4oo.
Other Lines Raised.

OttCT littCo hrtocds
The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
is given a total assessed valuation Of
s7,643.07O, the main line being assessed
at $4,000 per mile. st. Maries branch
$4,000 per mile, Occur d'Alene branch
s12, 900 per mile, Plummer branch SIS. :
600 per mile.
The Great Northern Is given a grand
total assessment of s4,s50,58o, divided
as follows: Main line 100000 per mile,
Kootenai valley $1,000 per mile.
The Oregon Washington Railroad g.
Navigation company is assessed as fol-
lows: $2,922.170, the assessment on a
mileage basis being apportioned as
follows: Moscow branch $2S.0O0 per
mile, Burke branch $4,000 per mile,
joint tracks in Burke $4,000 per mile,
Wallace branch $4,000 per mile, Am
waco branch $4,000 per mile, Lewiston
branch $4,000 per mile. Idaho North
ern branch $500 per mile, Sierra Ne
vada branch $500 per mile.
The Spokane International is given
the following assessment: Main line
$4,000. Occur d'Alene branch $4,000,
Bay View branch $4,000. The total as
sessed valuation for the road is given
as $5,067,3S0.
The Idaho & Washington Northern
railroad is assessed as follows: Main
line $4,000, total valuation $65s. AGO.
The Spokane & Inland Empire rail-
road is recommended for the following
assessments: Occur d'Alene line $1S.-
900 per mile. Hayden Lake branch
$4,000 per mile, Moscow branch $4,000
per mile. Total assessed valuation
$410,475.
Other common carriers are recon-
mended for assessment per mile as
follows: Washington. Idaho, Montana,
$4,000; Payette Valley extension,
$2000 Pacific & Idaho Northern, $500;
Gilmore & Pittsburg, $500; Nez Perez
Vollmer $4,000; Nez Perce-L Lewiston,
$1,000; Craig Mountain. $4,000; South
ern Idaho, $4,000; Milner & North Side,
$4,000; Idaho Traction, $4,000; Caldwell
Traction, $1,000; Standpoint & Inter
urban, $500.