davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
AMERICAN TOURISTS
TRY TO BOOK PASSAGE
FLOCK to Headquarters OF Trausatlan-
tic Companies in Frantic Ijf-
fort to Get Home.
HIGH PREMIUMS FOR TICKETS
'"h"rh, White Star and Othct
british and Dutch Lines Do an
immense business - Nmbas sado,
rage Goes Back to Rome.

''ohh"n' August l.-Amorican tour
ISIS III England entirely gave up their
Sightseeing trips to-day. and nocItcd
10 headquarters of the transatlantic
steamship companies to try to bool,
passage home. Their ono and only OH
Jet appeared to be 10 gc, home az
soon as possible
The Cunard. the White star and
other British ana Dutch lines did an
immense business. accepting many pas
scngcrs who had intended 10 sail on
Hamburg American liners .,ll Of which
had been definitely withdrawn from
the service. The withdrawal Of -
Provence, ot the French Transatlantic
Line. also provided many customers
Many passengers paid high premiums
Tor tickets to those who had them but
preferred taking the profit in the hope
OF getting home later at a lower rate.
The Hamburg -Ancricau and other
German companies have ordered their
vessels IN al parts OF The world 10
see" neutral ports. and. If the crisis
continues shipping soon viii Dc entire
Is dislOcatcd
Thomas Nelson rarc. American am
hassador TO Italy. who had booked or
tho lmpCratOr. decided io-day 10 re =
turn 20 Rome. In view OF tn. critical
situation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
MINERS CONDEMN Wan.
"i'i N"t W orl, an UuIidny ia. SupnIy
t,ni t,rmliicni WIN { n;ll

'"rdlH. Wales, August l.-'rhc oXecu-
i've 'ounci! ct tho south Wales Miners
rcdcration to-day refused TO acccdc to
me suggestion OF the British Admiralty
'n"t the miners in the collicrics sun
P'NlnE vessels Of the navy should work
on iucsday and Wednesday next. which
had been arranged as miners bo,id,vs
Inc council TOOK ;hc ground that il
was not necessary for defensive pur-
poses for the miners to work ana they
declined TO encourage British inter.
Ncnti3n i " European conflict
Thn members Of tile council suG-
"cstcd that this was an opportuno mo
mcnt for The miners of Eurouc IN
force upon the governments their views
c"Mdcmnatory 81 war. and urged the
calling OF convention Of miners of
all nations with this object in view.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
Europes CHASTITY War-Dream of Generations Finally
HOW FOREIGNERS
May LEAVE FRANCE
Americans and british Subject. Per-
United To KrmHin. Except on Fast
Eruntit.r ar


Paris August L. Foreigners may.
leave Paris or France before the end
of the first day Of mobilization by train.
hut not nv automobile. Those dcsir'
ing to leave France ,na% do 50 by Ger
tain trains, tho time tables Of which
are posted. or by sea.
American citizens or British sub
icctS may remain i'm France. eNcep; ON
the eastern frontier and near certain
r"rir"sscs. provided they obtain Il
special permit.
No foreigner may leave France
after the firs, day of mobilization With
out passport. American. ENGLISH
and other foreigners may remain in
Paris by obtaining IL special police per
nit Austrians and Germans will he
taken TO special refuge dcpots in ives; e
ern France. Later they will he allowed
to leave by = neutral frontier.
ANY person breaking these rules Will
be arrested
Surses ,lons were .ablcd to Wash -
ING, on to-day that the United states
send transports TO French ports 10 take
away Americans who can find no means
OF transformation.
hundreds Of American women tour
lists are greatly embarrassed through
inability To obtain money on letters
OF credit Or checks
Two OF the largest and :nosN luxu-
rious hotels in Paris viii close TO.
morrow. The patrons. largely Amer
leans. must nnd other quarters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
JAPANESE NAVY READY
FOR AMY EMERGENCY
Government PUsiponrn Proclamation
at Ncutrniify. mud L. in to,mniuuu-
cation With l.mrInn,I,

TOKYO Japan August The lap
HilcSe navy mas been prepared to meet
any emergency. The Minister of Ma
rihe to-day went to Nilko TO consult
the Emperor on the International sit
uotion
The second battle squadron has as
S"hlhi'd ~ the naval station at Sozho.
The Premier Count Shiucnohu ollur,.
VINO Is 10 confer with the Emperor to
morrow, IN speech to-day, said that
'" hrln% about q great peace, n great
war WAS sometimes uuavoidabIr Hc
added that perhaps general disturb
ahce in Europe would resolve itself into
the final war of the world. lcadins. To
permanent ana universal peace.
IN" government has postponed its
proclamation OF neutrality between
Austria hungary and ScrVia. and is in
constant communication with the Brit
ish government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
AUSTRIhNS DEMAND THEY
RE SENT HOME TO FIGHT

New York. August Police tonight
are on duty at the Austro- Hungarian
consulate following The siorming this
afternoon al the building by crowd
of more than 1000 patriotic subjects
al Emperor Franz Joseph. dcmand!nl;
10 bo sent home 10 nsht. The con-
sulato has received a cablc~ram call
ms FOR the mobilization OF eight army
corps. This i in effect AN order TO
all rescrvists 10 report for duty
Acting Consul-Goneral Winter said
tonight that h" had been unable so
far 10 arrange for transportation OF
the men. but expected to do so within
a few days.
Austrian women are docking to thu
consulate asking to he drafted as
nurses and sent 10 the seat OF war
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
tMERI; Ans SUGGEST AID
iEUOM THEIR GOVERNMENT

New York August l.-Cah,cEralns
from Americans abroad. received to-
night by the Associated Press. suggest
action ny the American government to
assist them in returning home. one
from Howard Carroll. New York au-
thor ana business man. dated Dove.
and sent IN behalf Of himself and Other
American tourists stranded there. pro-
poses thdi the United state. arrange
q t'uc" Of from SIN TO eight weeks for
sailinGs from various European ports
|" America. The message. after recit-
INK INC DIiCHt OF tho tourists because
OF tho paralysis OF thc traus- Atlantic.
passenger service. concludes az follows
unless transportation IS secured in
caiculaolc hardship w;ll be imposed
upon an army Of innocent people. whose
only fault Is that thcy have visited
Europe az usual to spend countless
sums OF money"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
WHEAT DEALERS CALM
ON RECEIPT OF NEWS
Action OF Germany Not Expected to
Have More Than Temporary
Influence.
Congress Will BE Urged to Act. So
That Foreign Vessels Can BE Put
mdcr american Rc%istry-Ship
mcnts Held Up.

i,i.f...- ,.,.,. >-. a., ,.,.
'''''
many mao declared war ON Russia was
received with great interest Tonight
iN l.,,1.rs an, m. ,,I,i..no Eo,rd Of
~
i'""'' "N' q" ''' V"SS VIZ" ""N S"o"
OF "Ncitement II WAS virtually The
unanimous opinion that the corse-
.,o,,,,, ... r.,..... ,i,.. ,,.,.e..,, ,,,.,,,
concerned n"" oeen 70 a Sre"i extent
discounted Jon advance
n,ruJ , nossihi, ,c,r,,o,.,,.,. CON.
Wv, N
.,i
,,.. -.
80 me-, i,,.', ~ ,'t ,.,.n
ft - i ,Y,o,,i,- ,,,',i, ,,t'',, co.
.rt,,,.,, 70 It,,roT., ma ,,,,i,., .,.,
,,, r.,,,, f.,,itC'' c,atns ,n,, t.-,,,
,,.i,i, i,,r.edt,,n o,,,,n,I,,.,,t oc ,o,.i,,.
,t,, t,,v. =, v.,. d.o,,,..,I l,,t ~, III.
.,t,,,a o,,tl., Iii, y,o,'id h.s iaciSir,~ ~.
Nhir.,orfs oorld r,,n 10 he rn,'T,Cd
rs fam as nosSil,lr to rc,,t,.,I norris such
me NnStcrd:n and Ectio,dan nr nm
INC Xix az delay and loss Inv hlocl;,,;cs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

Now Nort August Determination
OF American bankers TO prevent OK
portation OF more gold TO Europc may
make II extremely difficult for the 600. o
600 Americans abroad 10 get cash for
their immediate. wants
Express companies. incn1 hors Of the
American Bankers Association and rep
rcscntntivcs or foreign banks here an
nounccd to-day they had discontinued
the Issuance "f letters Of credit or The
sale of travellers checks. because. st
was SAID II was impossiblc to buy FOR.
cISn exchange To cover them
The express companies and hanks
announced that every effort would be
made TO insure payment on all out
standing checks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
DOHtNION COVER NWFNTS
DLIlI.ES LES AsSlSIA NcI

ottawa, Ont, August While The
War spirit grew throughout Canada
ana offers for foreign service poured
m i'om commaudalis Of militia forces.
inc Dominion government today
cabI"d "a formal offer OF military con-
tnccuts 10 linEland.
t'remicr EOrd"u, who presided over
an emergency session Of The cabinet.
told his associates the Duke Of con-
MHuSht Was hurry.ug back from tho
West TO EiVc Lis special attention to
me crisis expected to develop at OF
II transportation can be arranged.
-p.'9p infantry. artillery and cavalry
can be sent forward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
WAR PREPARATIONS
co ON NIGHT AND DAY
Great Britain Is Losing No Time,
Despite Her Policy Of Watch
ful Waiting
VIEWS SITUATION tAI,lI.>
Wherever Men Are Gathered Qucs-
ton il. "Nhcn Will II Be-" And
inNariablc Answer Is. "Within
Next TWcntN-Four Hours,

Especial Cable 10 The Times pisuatch !
London, Aurrst ,;rc., Ii,.i,,iu,.
.,
''NP"' ''''"S continue h'Eh' ana
d':'' MISUNDERSTANDING the governments
"Wairnful WAITING" polic> =, \Ia.,-
Shot, tl. piIii,~y b...J.,,,.r,or
,,,..,, 81
""'"o'' ~ troop Trains are wait
ms Oh tie sid'nGs with steam up The
service corps-v orbinc doy and ni,,,,,
,.t:
'''' va "'''''''''
Sci'i'H tkhl hiaHc over A!dCrShpt camp
tc-tiicit
c-c,, ,.,i,i, r,.,.,u. ,.,,.,.,.
'''''S % troops are "e'"
;u readiness. sixty thousand terri
torials went under canvas to-day ON
me o,nr.,l ,o,,,i.b,, ,
'Nh"'hcf development - the guard =
( iEG or all water works and electric.
power houses aurpiv,u. ,h. r,.i,,,in,l
towns
,.~osnoci OF a food sbo,,... +. h.i,,c
discussed everywhere. II is estimated
that the present supplies Of Grc,t
i;rit.iu viii last for ii, v,cl
y siGuihcan, o,,ier Was issued nv INC
War OGic" today to the crc,, tina;
scntrics shall not tc post.d ,lor. hut
in couples.
London is takin: the march OF
events with calm ..r3Nitv N-herovcr
two or three men are gathered to
@cthcv. The question. when will j,
be-" Is invariablt asked and the in
, variable answer is within the next
twcnty-four hours"
..ONt. CONFERENCE HELM
BI PRINCIPAL BANNERS
Great crowds throngod the city all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
COUNCIL or MINISTER'S
Still. DEI.IIit.H tII \ g.,

Paris. August 2.-lt appear. as II
the deliberations of the Council Of Min
isters summoned by President Poincarc
VIII last throughout the night st
o'clock this morning thee was no
si.h OF AN end 20 the session
The news that Germany had declared
way against Russia was communicated
TO acting Premier Niviari by Tho Rus
Sian ambassador NJ Iswo!Sky las:
nipht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
REPORTED THAT FRANCE
HAS DECLARED WAR


Special 10 The Times Dispatch
New York, August Tie NV York
sun this morning publishes a dispatch
from it, London spondcit TO the
effect that Central News telegram
received ia London late last night an
nouncod that Germany had declared
war on Frame" No confirmation Of
this report has been received in New
York from any source
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
WILL MODIFY LAW TO
ADMIT FOREIGN SHIPS

Washington. August l.-Prcs!dcnt
Wilson and Congress leaders agreed
to-day on - bill To modify and amend
thr Panama cana! law to permit for
@l"u ships to- take American registry ~
The European crisis. II viii bc pre- sed
lpN massage Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

T'ltfNturEN. Ia. AUGUST l.-Licuten-
ant otto Froitsheiin, member OF the
lntcrnaiional German Davis cup team.
mas been ordered bv tho German gov
eminent to report TO his regiment i'm =
ru,IL.f,lN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

Warns. August Notices nave just
necu issued giving warning OF postal
d"iat during the duration Of war"
TINS is the FIRST official use OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
Biockadcd Mt Lisbon.

T1ston, AnguSt 1.-TWO German
liners and number OF other foreign
Nc-sels are hlockadcd i'm the hnrboI'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

Most of the London daily newspapers
nave arranged 10 publish tomorrow
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-16
MEMORIAL
DAY SERVICES
Daughters Of Veterans Preparing
Fitting Program to be Given
in Opera Honse.

Memorial Day. May 30th. will be
observed in a fitting manner under
the auspices of the Daughters OF Vet
Grams, Francis Willard Tent No. l of
Mountain Home Idaho
Complete program next week. II is
hoped chat the business houses will
close as heretofore between the
hours OF 8 A. M. and IL NJ. to give
all chance to attend the exercises.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
everyone to be- present, exercises be-
gin at 10 A. NJ al the STANDARD Thea.
ter, Anyone wishing to donate flow
ers for decoration will please leave
them al the Evans Hotel May 29th.
A special meeting of the Daughters
OF Veterans Is called for Monday May
18TH, at 2.30 p. NJ to complete ar
rangements e,c. for Memorial Day.
All members please try and be pres
ent.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-16

Eccles, w. Va.-All hope for the
escue alive of the 203 miners entomb.
ed by an explosion in mines No. S
and of the New River collieries here
was abandoned.
Rescuers were unable to force their
way into the burning shafts. Fifty.
nine men, all burned severely, were
rescued alive from No. 6. Four bodies
were recovered from the same shaft.
The disaster, the second largest in
the mining history of West Virginia,
was caused by a gas explosion in the
600-foot level of mine No. s. 1t was
followed five minutes later by a sec.
ond explosion, which wrecked this
mine and partially demolished No. 6.
One hundred and ninety men were
at work in No. and not one of them
reached the surface. The mine imme
diately caught fire and attempts at
rescue work were futile. Rescue par
ties, driven back by the intense heat
and deadly gases, were forced to halt
their efforts to reach the entombed
men
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-16
IDAHO BUILDING
COMPLETED FIRST
Californians Join With Idahoans
In Celebrating Completion of
Exposition Building.

SAN FRANClSCO-The Idaho paw
Ion, first OF the state buildings In
ne Panama7Pac.f C exposition to be
completed was dedicated Thursday
Words OF praise and friendship were
e-.chanStd bstwoen the represen.
lives of California and Idaho.
Major Fred r. Reed, executive
comm ssloner from Idaho TO the ex-
osit.on made the chief address, say
ing:
TO Governor John M. Haines is
due the credit lor the idaho bul.dlIig
icing the first compile ed. All the
products of Idaho VIII be in ev..
dence in the f1erent exposition
buildings, and the Idaho building will
De filled with its products. Idaho's
100000 exposition appropriation
means per capita tax OF 27 cents
on its 10000 people,
Joseph H. Hutchinson, former lieu.
tenant governor of Idaho,was chair
nan of the day. Speakers We're Major
Reed, Frank r, Coffin, first treasur-
er of Idaho; r. b. Hale, expos.tion
vice president. and city and state
representatives of California. Mrs
A. H, Boomer. wife of an Idaho pion-
ser, raised the Idaho flag.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-16
MEXICAN DEFENSE IS MADE
senor RoIas Denies American Flag
Was lnsulted at Tamplco.

Mexico City.-The Mexican foreign
minister, Senor Portillo y Rojas, an
nounced 1t would be impossible to.
agree to the demand of the United
States that the flag be saluted uncon-
ditionally, because that flag was mott
insulted, as 1t was not flying from the
launch, and because the marines were
set free even before an investigation
and the officer responsible for the ar
rest was himself arrested and held for
trial.
Th foreign minister here announced
that the Mexican government would
agree that both flags be saluted, the
American flag first and then the Mex
ican flag, this arrangement to be made
by a protocol signed by American
Charge d'Affaires Nelson O'Shough-
messy and the Mexican foreign minis
ter. The United States government,
Senor Portillo asserted, has refused
permission to Charge O'Shoughnessy
to sign such protocol and demanded
an unconditional salute by Mexico,
which Mexico felt was incompatible
with her dignity.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-16

of $4,000 to $4,000 for one Year
with privilege of a years renewal Il
possible. am willing TO make the
interest an attractive feature in this
loan If you can place It. If you
have some one interested | would be
glad to send you lot of bank letters
that will satisfy any one concerning
the validity and the actual value OF
these mortgages.
See what you can do for me, DR..
Hill, and | will send either these abb
stracts by express if you wire me to
do So or else will bring them with
me when l come down.
The foregoing letter began: my
dear sir" but few day later there
seems TO have developed a friendly
almost affectlonate feeling between
DR.. John Wesley Hill and John H.
Garrett. The second letter in the
cham of correspondence follows:
My dear Dr. Hill: | am really
ashamed of myself, doc Or, for not
hay ng wr ttsh you in detail long since
concerning our matters and explain
ing the turn things have taken from
day to day which have prevented the
carrying out of our plans as you and
outlined while here in Chicago.
ITO go back ten days or two weeks
| will STATE that on Friday the memo
able 18th / sold a $4,000 note on an
Old friend of mine from Valley City,
N. d. / owed him $l400, which he
d Quoted from the note, and gave me
a check fer the ference | deposit
ed the check and drew about $500 or
5000 against it, only to get word
two days later that he had stopped
payment ON the check. After he got
the note away from me and got home
he decided he could steal 1t all and
has proceeded along those lines ever
since. / am now in a fair way to
have the mat er settled today, and
then my mind will be- relieved to that
extent.
The letters sigaed by the Rev.
Brush'ngham are al stamped ready o
go out and simply waiting for this
tile item of literature. sincerely
hope the printer will deliver them to.
lay and that | cal enc,ost yCu one
Il this letter.
1t is doubtful If DR.. Hill ever paid
Mr.. Garrett cent, because thr Tri-
pune found it necessary to expose the
expos ton company and It's methods
'i collecting subscriptions from citl.
,ens of Chicago on the much money
'asis.-Capital News.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-16
MONEY VALUE OF SMOKE.
Over Half the Heat Energy of Coal
Goes Up tho Chimney.

To the engineer the smoke rolling
and bill0wing out of the power house
chimney Is just like SO many dollars
taking wings from the c0mpanys
strong box. The smoke escaping from
steam plant is composed of nearly
60 per cent Of the heat energy of the
coal which is being burned.
This energy Is lost In the tiny partl-
cles Of coal and carbon which escape
up the chimney, In the various gases
which are freed before they are burn
ed In the heated air and in various
other ways. So. for every $40 spent
for coal $3.50 Is lost up the chimney.
Assuming that the energy Of coal ls
100 per cent. only 2 per cent Of this
is available in the form Of light when
you snap on the electric lamps. Nearly
30 per cent of the original coal energy
is lost in transmitting this energy into
heat. from heat to steam. from steam
to electricity and in transmitting the
electricity to your home.
The efficiency of the electric lamp Is
only per cent-in other words. the
lamp turns into light per cent Of the
energy II receives and wastes 05 per
cent OF 1t In useless heat.-New York
World
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-16
I'VE. the People Of EnaIand.n

Every one has heard of the three
tailors Of Tooley street" but II Is not
generally known that only two of them
were actually taiors. The three men
were John Crosse. tailor. Tooley street;
Thomas Satterly. tailor, Weston street.
and George Sandman, grocer, Bermond-
sey street. They were accustomed to
meet after business hours at a public
house in Tooley street In Southwark
to drink beer smoke their pipes. talk
politics aud discuss public affairs. Dur
Ing the movement for Catholic emanci
patton, when Canning was prime min
ister. these three worthless determined
to petition parliament on the subject.
and they commenced the document
with these words. I'VE. the people or
England!"-London Express.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-16
OBJECTED TO
PROF. DANCING
Smoking in Public Also Objected
To by Patrons Of the
School District.

Gooding, Ida.-Dancing in the High
school, and especially dancing any
where by its principal, w. L. Davis,
and smoking on his part in public, In
violation of his promise, as alleged
when he was elected to the position
last spring, has caused a commotion
here of considerable dimensions which
eliminated Monday night in a mass
meeting, at which intense bitterness
was disclosed
When Mr.. Davis was elected prin-
cipal, it is said, he promised the
board not to smoke in public, school
days and to refrain from dancing on
school nights-Monday to Friday in
elusive. 1t is charged that he vio-
lated his prom Sc in both respects,
not only dancing, but playing in the
orchestra for dances. Dissatisfaction
was also expressed by the board be-
cause of his management of the High
school athletics.
The board elected Lester Henderson,
of Occur d'Alene to succeed him,
which aroused the pro-Davis faction,
described here in general terms as
"the non-church crowd"
A mass meeting was called for
Monday night by unknown persons to
consider the action of the board. 1t
was attended by about $50. A mott. Il
asking for the members of the board
TO resign was defeated, and another,
agreeing to stand by the board s ac-
tion, adopted after several acerbic ex-
pressions.
S. S. Gray, superintendent of the
schools and an opponent of the Davis
faction, has been elected to serve in
his present capacity for two years
more at salary of $4,000 year
He has been at the head of the
schools for three years.
The question of High school dances
entered only indirectly into the con.
test, the board having formally for {
hidden them. {
The members of the school board {
are R. w. Houston, president, A. ( I
Thompson and Ross Graves. They {
declare they will stand pat. t
There is considerable feeling and {
It is believed the ants will keep up
.he fight in some manner.-Statesman n
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-16
NEWS OF TWENTY YEARS AGO
Items Of Interest Cleaned From the Emore Bulletin Of Twenty
Years Ago.
Years Ago.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner who has been
seriously S ok with spotted fever is
now convalescent.
We are pleased to learn that DIR.
Niewkirk 8 family will arrive here
the latter part of next week from In,
diana. The DR.. has leased the new
building on Bennett Street, belonging
to Mrs. Fltzwater, for his family res
idence.
Gladys Ethel four year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Dorsey, died
from inflammation of the bowels at
HALEY May 9th. The Dorseys hav,
many friends in this section and in
Bruneau Valley who deeply sympath-
ize with them in their sad bereave-
ment.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-16
oWYHEE NUGGETT.LETs

George Hampton and Len Straugh
an are preparing to ship two cars OF
horses to the south. They will &c
to the Owyheel country next week and
gather them and ship from Mountain
Home about the first of June, to
southern Missouri or Louisiana.
Mrs. G. Hampton is visiting in
Bruneau for a few days and will go
to Mountain Home for a short visit
and from there to Missouri wht re
they expect to make their future
home.
G. B. Glover and daughter. returned
ON the stage Saturday afternoon to
Mountain Home after a pleasant visit
with Miss Glover.