davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21
COUNTRY HOME ROBBED

Mr.. and Mrs Emil Hanson came up
from their ranch east OF Hammett
last Saturday and visited over Sun
day with Mrs. Hanson's parents, Mr..
and MIS- b. P. Thompson and other
relatives, returning to their ranch
Tuesday. On their return home they
found that someone had entered the
house, through the kitchen window
and rans3cked the house, spreading
things out on the bed and selecting
the things they wished to take, leav-
ing the lest. The articles taken in
cl~ded all their silverware and wed
ding presents, table linen, suitcase
and Mr.. Ha4son's wedding suit. Mr..
Fountain VS. ted the scene of the rob-
berry but up TO date there is no clue
obtained to the Identity of the robber
1t is reported that there are at
least one thousand hoboes making
their way east between here and
Portland.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21
ROCKY BAR MINE r
HERE FOR WINTER.

Lambert Beardn is in town from
Rocky Bar, his first visit to the
County Seat in several years. And
Lambert has a placer property at
the Bar, SO the writer is informed by
competent and impartial judges of
mineral ground, which is sure to
bring him riches in bountiful meas
IRE as soon as intelligent investiga-
tion, backed by capital, is once
made, which IS really likely to occur
at any moment Mr.. Beardin is not
a Stranger to Mountain Home, for
away back yonder in 1900 and 1902
ne Was a TT sident of this village, and
o use a polite phrase, was a real
i've wire, as he is today If you are
Interested TO know about such peo-
pie. He will not return to the Bar
mil next spring, when he purposes
further develop his rich deposit Of
placer.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21
VILLA MARCHING
ON MEXICO CITY
FIRST BIG CLASH EXPECTED At
oUERETARO, WHERE CON-
ZALES is IN COMMAND.
Conditions Are Far More Serious In
Mexican Capital Than They Have
Been Since the Pareys for
Peace Began.

Washington.-Ge Francisco VII.
la, in command OF the troops under
control OF the Mexican convention at
Aguas Calientes, is marching on Mexi-
co City His army took Leon, the first
important railroad center south Of
Aguas Calientes without firing shot.
The forces of General Pablo Coma.
les, loyal to Carranza, are gathered at
Queretaro, where the first important
clash in the hostilities between Gen.
eral Carranza and the convention prob
ably will occur.
These facts were reported in official
messages received Wednesday from
George c. Carothers, American consul
agent accompanying General Villa.
Carothers stated that General Villa
vas we'll equipped for the march.
From American Consul Silliman
came a dispatch saying conditions
were far more serious in Mexico City
than they had been since the parleys
for peace began. He regarded actual
hostilities as inevitable though some
Of the generals are trying to patch up
the differences that have arisen.
General Carranza, according to mes
sages from Mr. Siliman and Leon Can.
IVA, special agent at Aguas Calientes,
has declared that he had been misun-
derstood; that he never intended to
deliver the executive power except to
General Pablo Gonzales or some other
man of his own selection, and in whom
he had entire confidence.
Although there has been no definite
advices, it was believed by officials
Wednesday that General Gutierrez,
chosen provisional president by the
convention at Aguas Calientes, had or
dered a general attack on Carranza
garrisons Gutierrez controls practi-
cally all of the northern half Of Mex
leo and General Villas advance guard
is within 200 miles of the Mexican
capital.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21
WlLSON-DRYDEN.

The Evans Hotel parlor was TIE
scene of very pretty wedding
sunday, November fifteenth, 1914, at
ten O'Clock in the morning when
Mss Ella Wilson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Wilson of Bruneau,
and Mr.. Thomas N. Dryden, Jr. also
of Bruneau, were married, Reverend
j. w. Sifton of the M. e. church of
this city officiating.
Besides the relatives who attend.
ed the couple, the ceremony was wit.
messed by other relatives and friends
Of Bruneau and hotel families of Mr..
and Mrs. W. d. Evans and Miss Alice
Strickland
After a day or two in this city the
bride and groom returned to Bru.
neau where they will make their flu.
ture home, having the best of wishes
Of host Of friends for a future of
happiness and prosperity.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21
PROPOSE CHANGE
IN TRAIN SERVICE
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSiG
TAKES UP PROBLEM or
TRAIN SERVICE

Since the OREGON Short Line has
deCermned 10 take off trains Nos. 10
and IA, the puDhc utilities commls-
slon mas Ueen eudeavoring to find
some method OF caring Tor travellers
VINO naQ been accustomed TO uslns
ms service. be.ore the trans wele
d. LuaIIy taken OF the comm sSioll
u.scussod the po~slblllty OF making
=. LesL Case oil lis power to iorce the
LAD 70 leave them on. When the raj.
road moved tlrst, the commissioners
ueUlueu THAT the pest tnlhg TO be
done a. n4s time was the provision o.
Il serV4ce 70 n.eel the emergency, ANT
" tnls emu tneN nave Deen worklns
..Au are WClhlh5 how.
4ner lauesl plop.sa4 is that the
Ololl Llne institute train tron.
.us one ur4p ea>h way dally. Inc
ereaver ploporLion OF The pa scnseis
mo sulIel ea Dy reason OF the decis'
uon o. lue rallload TO Cut OH the tM>
rams Was layelihg men VINO maht
Cne.r ho d4uarters IN poiSe and nam
uke terlAoIy as tar Wts1 as baheI
ore, and as far east as ohoshone
4 ms SUD service Will care Tor tina,
nd s VI LrateIers WITH nLtle trouDis.
nne,neI or not LnL, suggestion WA.
Je tahvn up w the roda as mere.
y ma lCef oI conjecture. Ill Is the ops.
,U4t OI many muo unueI stdnu tne 81,
Lal.Un Gndl sUL4e sucn step Whl nav,
~ Ne ,ahell up ana tnaL tnis appear
10 De Lue MUsl ecOnomlcai IroM Inv
s,andpo4nL vi the company.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21
ocnOOl votes

All enlhus .aslIl anu booster meetlne
- as ue.u IA me hrgn Scnool mon
aay a.LernCon alUer seVeial posters
4ad been put up advertising the ente
I'd. nmeuL Saturday night. me pui
.,o,e " tnas meeting was to get the
support OF the 1igh ScnCol lor tne
cn.erLaInnienL. speeches were made
on why We should go and the gooo
10 be derived theretrom by The Ii S.
teachers and the JUNIOR and Senior
class presidents.
Inc Blues are almost sure TO win
IN the spenlng contest which is be-
40 ne4u III une Eighth grade.
The Eighth grade has organized a
mandolin club TO assist IN the singing
earnest 1uel and Ehtel Wilson
nave been absent from the Eighth
grade this week.
Mss Rape feels sure the next
.Aove in the First grade will be for
ner to take her desk out into the
lall as she has two more new pu-
pills, Wilma and Tommy Heath.
Harry lsaacs has taken up work in
hlgh School again. Jessie Sander
son has resumed her work after a
week absence.
examinations were given this week
= week earlier because next week is
20 be a short week ON account OF
thanksgiving vacation.
The Senior class had a meeting
this week and decided to change the
class colors to violet and white with
Violets for the class flower, 1t was
decided to send for samples of class
pins from which to choose the pin.
A Girls Glee Club was organic
among the High School girls this weel
under the direction Of Mrs. Wether.
ell. The glee club sang at the en-
tertainment Saturday.
The Physical Geography class went
ON hike Thursday afternoon. They
rode out to the crater near Sunny
side.
Ten of the kindergarten children
sang an Indian song at the Mission
AIRY society at Mrs. Norell's Thurs
day afternoon.
The supervision OF the playground
has been divided among the grade
teachers so that each one has a GER
tain part to look after.
Mr.. Sparks has been out of town
large part of the week.
DR.. Sifton visited in the Third
grade Thursday.
Don't forget the big double game
of basket ball Wednesday, Novem.
Der 25. High School girls against
the teachers and the High School
boys against the town team.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21
HEAVY CASUALTY
LIST Of OFFICERS
BOTH SIDES LOSE HEAVILY IN
SERIES OF BATTLES ON THE
FRANCO-BELGIAN BORDER.
Fresh German Troops Attempt to
Force the Allies Out of Their
Trenches and Are Compelled to
Retreat With Fearful Loss.

The latest official communications
recording the war on the western bat
tlefields, according to British CORE
spondents, are much the same as
those of preceding days. There has
been fighting virtually all along the
front, but without any appreciable
change in the situation.
From the coast of Flanders to the
river Lys, on the Franco-Belgian Dor
der, much of which has been flooded
by the allies to hinder German at
tacks, there has been repetition on
| q somewhat smaller scale of the bonn
bardment, which the invaders invar
iably resort to in the hope of breaking
down the infantry attacks and in $50
lated spots attacks in force, but ac-
cording to the French and British re-
ports, all of these have been repulsed
The AneloFrench forces which
have been holding the territory
around Ypres have again been sub
jected to determined attacks, fresh
German troops having attempted 10
force the allies out of their trenches,
q task which the Prussian guards
few days previously failed to accom-
plish.
AS was the case with the Prussian
guard, the Germans who made the
latest effort appear to have taken the
first line of trenches, but, like the
guards, found themselves attacked on
the flank and were compelled to give
back the ground gained after holding
1t for a short time.
Both sides, as shown by the casual
ty lists of the officers, are losing heav-
lily in the fighting but the Germans
on the offensive, and so often emf
laded after success was nearly in
their hands, are said to have suffered
enormously.
The French zouaves, who have fre
quently distinguished themselves by
dashing charges, have been utilized
again to dislodge the Germans from
position near Bixschoote, over which
there has been much fighting.
These engagements are only exam
pies of which has been going on In
northern France, in the Arg0nne for
est and on the banks of the river
Meuse.
In the east the Germans and Aus
trians have turned after their retreat
from the Vistula, to face the Russians
In East Prussia, in Poland and before
Cracow. Each of these regions prob
ably will provide big battle, but the
most important will be that in Poland,
where the Germans are sending their
strongest and best armies in the hope
of piercing the Russian center.
Concerning the fighting in the Bal
kans and the near east, only scraps Oh
information are reaching the ou side
world. In South Africa, General Luis
Botha reports the breaking up OF addi
tional rebel commanders and the cap
ture of guns, ammunition and provi-
sions.
The Earl Of Crewe disclosed N the
house of lords on Wednesday I'll ' In
East Africa the Indian troops are be-
ing employed against the Germans
That there has been heavy fighting is
shown by the fact that the British cas-
ualties to date total 900.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21
Prominent Utahn Killed.

Salt Lake City, Leroy Carbon.
president of the Logan Commercial
Boosters club and one of the most
prominent business men of Cache
county, was killed instantly Wednes
day when his shotgun was accidentally
discharged while hunting, two miles
vest of Woods Cross. The charge
from the gun struck Mr.. Carbon on
the right side of the head above the
ear, mutilating his features almost be-
yond recognition.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21

a severe chill on Thursday and pneu
monia rapidly developed. His great
age, so years, mitigated against his
recovery, the crisis in the disease com
ing quickly.
The news of the death Of Lord Rob
erts came as an entire surprise ia
England. The veterans devotion te
the interests of the army, his hard
work in this connection and his seem
ing good health had been the subject
of comment since the beginning of the
war He was the most popular mill
tary figure in Great Britain and a ma
tional hero without rival in the affee
tions of the people.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21
BIG DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE
DANCE

The Development League will give
a big Thanksgiving dance next Thurs
day evening, November Goth.
The committees on arrangements
and music have spared no pains to
make the affair a big one and goot
time is in store for all lovers of the
light fantastic. Good music has been
secured for the occasion.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21
Heavy Fighting in Bukowina.

Petrograd.-A dispatch received
here from Marmornitza on the Austro-
Roumania frontier declares that fu-
rious fighting is going on in the north
ern part of the crown land of Buko-
wilma. The Russian troops are de-
scribed as victorious. AS they ad-
vance the Austrians are fleeing In
great disorder.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21
LARGE German Mortar Bursts.

Madrid.-The newspaper Pueblo
Vasco of Bilbao states that another
German 42-centimetre mortar has
burst, killing number of the gunners.
The Germans are carefully concealing
the new catastrophe.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21
Russian Squadron After Germans.

London.-A dispatch from Copen'
hagen to the Star says it is learned
from a German source that Russian
squadron has left Helsingfors, Fin
land, and is steering southwest with
the supposed intention of engaging
the German Baltic squadron.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21

Mrs. Katy Brady-Smith and F. F.
Sparks were Boise visitors this week
In attendance at the meeting of the
county and city superintendents, call.
ed by State Superintendent of pub
lie instruction, Grace NJ. Shepard, for
the purpose of discussing needed leg
islation along educational lines in cor
formity with the new state board Of
education.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21
Heney Finished Second

San nFrancisco.-Completed totals OF
the recent state election show that Jo
seph r. Knowland, Republican candi-
date for United States sensator, fin.
ished third, second place going 70
Francis j. Heney, Progressive.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21
Girls Death a Mystery.

Pocatello, Idaho.-An unknown GIRL
aged 20, died here as a result OF a
heavy dose of opium 1t is not clear
yet whether the overdose was self
indulgence or administered by her
friends. Frank Arnold Brown and
"Bill" Goodeh.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21
Thaw's Attorney Convicted.

Albany, N. Y.-The judgment con-
victing John N Anhut of attempting
to bribe Dr. John W. Russell, former
superintendent of the state hospital
for the insane at Matteawan, to bring
about the release of Harry K, Thaw,
was affirmed by the court of appeals.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21
STATE EVANGELIST HERE

Rev, George F. Lowe, State Evan
ei of the Idaho Baptist Churches
Who lis conducting a series of meet.
.ngs at the Baptist church. HIS ser.
mons are powerful, pungent, thought
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21
IDOL OF BRITISH EMPIRE DEAD
Famous Field Marshal Had Gone to
France to Greet Soldiers.

London.-Field Marshal Earl Rob
erts died Saturday night in France
from pneumonia.
Field Marshal Roberts, who was col
onel in chief OF the Indian troops, had
gone to France to give them his
greeting, Soon after his arrival he be
came seriously ILL., He suffered from
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21

provoking discourses. His appeal is
to the thinking mind and not cheap
play upon emotions. A great Men s
Mass Meeting Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock.
ROCKY BAR MINER
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-11
ALL TESTS SATISFACTORY.
The Water Company Has Thoroughly
Proved Its Pressure over the

The last of a series of tests were
made yesterday to test the sufficiel-
cy of the water pressure over the
city the first having been made in tne
down town district. The tests yes.
terday were made at the Malvern ave
nue. terminal, the Wilmington avenue
terminal, and on upper Park avenue,
where much higher tests were shown
than had been anticipated by the wa
ter company itself. The satisfactory
results are assurance that the city
has splendid fire protection and that
the pubic utilities is not open to fair
criticism in this matter. Chief Tate
of the fire department was not pres
ent at the tests yesterday, but will be
invited to be present in the event he
wants t othus represent the city, at
series of tests that will be made
quarterly in the city in the future to
see that the high standard is main
tanned.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-11

sIacken Russian Invasion.

Vienna Oct 10, via Amsterdam and
London, Oct. 10.-1550 p. m.--An Of
ficial report from headquarters says:
Our advance has forced the Rus
slams to slacken their efforts against
Przemysl, which had reached its eli.
max on the night of October 5, when
the Russian losses were terrible,
Yesterday afternoon the artillery
fire against the fortress became
weaker. The Russians commenced to
withdraw their forces.
our advancing troops near Lancut
a town in Galicia. II miles east of
Rzeszow, engaged superior hostile
forces. The battle continues
'The Russians already have eyacu-
ated Rzeszow. The situation in the
Carpathans is good. The Russians
retreating from Maramaros-SHget are
now in full flight"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-11
M IkNESS AND Wife
INDICTED FOR MURDER
OREGON ATTORNEY AND WIFE
HELD ON TWO COUNTS IN THE
NELMS MYSTERY CASE.

San Antonio, Texas, oct. t0.-Victor
hines and wife Of Oregon were in
dicated today by the grand jury on
two charges each, one Tor the muir
der of Mrs. Elois helms Dennis and
her sister, Miss Beatrice Nelms. of
Atlanta, Ga, and the other for con
spiracy is alleged to have been
formed about May 20 in Georgia and
Alabama and in Texas about June >.
The crime is alleged TO have been
committed in San Antonio about June
20, the Indictment reading that the
two women came to their death lin
"a manner unknown to the grand
Jurors, The first news OF the death
ol the tow women was conveyed in. a
letter dated San Francisco and re
ceiyed by Mrs. John w Nelms. their
mother, at Atlanta on July s. The
letter was signed Elois and tle writer
said she had killed Beatrice and was
going to Kill Marshall, their brother
who was then living in San Francisco
The two missing women were traced
to a house at l20 Wilkins avenue in
San Antonio, rented and occupied u
montl during June by Mclnnes and
his wife. That was the last seen OF
the Nelms sisters alive. lines and
his wife admit the occupancy Of the
house, which he rented in his own
name but declare they never saw the
two women.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-11
VARIOUS CHAIRMAN
MAKE ASSESSMENTS
REPORTS OF ADVERTISING COM
MiTTEE WILL BE RECEIVED
AT LEAGUE MONDAY p. M.

The various men OF the different
business and professional interests
represented in the assessment com
mittee, which met Friday evening in
the Business Mems League, are busy
making assessments of their respec-
tive interests, and the result Of their
deliberations win be turned into the
League building Monday afternoon.
which will be followed by a letter to
every one assessed.
There are some committees who
have already turned in their report
and it is Thought that by Monday the
foundation for one of the biggest and
most successful advertising cam
paigns ever started in the history OF
Hot Springs will have been laid. and
that great results will be certain to
follow.
The suggestion made by Represen-
tative l.. Il. Sawyer that employees oil
the different interests in Hot Springs
also be asked to contribute to this
advertising fund has been kindly re-
ceived, judging by the statement
made by clerk in one of the local
stores, who stopped Chairman Martin
A. Eisele, of the committee, on the
street yesterday and said
81 am not getting what one would
call a lucrative salary, Mr. Eisele
but | want to tell you that am more
Than ,x,iIIiue f., coutrthuto mn, gba 20
20 that advertising fund, and i have
talked the subject over with some of
the other clerks in the store ana they
feel as | do. We realize the fact
that when the city is crowded with
visitors business at the store is good
and when business is good there is
not that fear that some of us may be
laid Off know several yOrng men,
worthy fellows, who have been with
out jobs this summer and who are
good statesmen, and unless the town
fills up with visitors they are liable
to remain unemployed all winter. and
tlat's serious perdicament to face.
/ believe in Advertising The firm
work for advertises extensively in the
local papers and gets results. Hot
SPRINGS can get results if it, too Wiz
advertise and only by an advertising
campaign will the city DC all etc get
the patronage it new needs. We want
our store filled with patrons and then
none Of us will DE wondering whether
we will be working next week but
will no eure Of oIIr iOhs gp mt me
down for whatever YOU think is right
and III gladly pay it, and so will a
number of other clerks | know Of"
The letter that viii be sent oIt
when these assessments have all
been turned in is one that will cause
the recipient to sit mp and take
notice. Speaking in the vernacular
it has a punch and is classic OF
it's kind and it will bring face to face
with the reader a proposition that he
alone can solve.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-11
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Haskell 0, Christian Brothers 6.
St. Louis University 20, Southern
Illinois Normal o.
Missouri 46. William Jewel q.
Knox 81. Iowa Wesleyan o.
Harvard 10 Washington and Jolfar-
son 8.
Army -, Rutgers Q.
Princeton ~, Syracuse 7.
Michigan Il, Syracuse Z.
Michigan -, Vanderbilt 3.
Wisconsin As 10, Marquette o.
Illinois 81 Indiana o.
Chicago 26, Northwestern o.
Minnesota g. Ames ..
Dartmouth II. Williams 3.
New York University 26. Hamilton
).
Tennessee q, Clemson 0.
King College 1T. Washington Col
lege o.
Virginia Military Institute 3S. Viii
liam and Mary o.
Ouachita College 15 University OF
Arkansas g.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-11

TRY A SENTINEL RECORD CLAsSI-
FLED AID TODAY-lt may rent that va
cant house for you.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-11
CHANGE LYRIC MANAGEMENT.
DOC" Owens is Now In Charge o
This Popular Picture House.

DOG Owens, former manager Of
Wilmington park and the Princess
taeater. last night assumed the man.
agement of the Lyric theater, which
since it's sale by Harry Hale has been
devoted to motion pictures, showing
the Universal program.
MIR. Owens returned from Cleye-
land to assume the management OF
the Princess and opened the season
at that theater, which closed a few
nights ago, on account of the unsatis,
factory acts which could be booked
at this season of the year
In assuming the management of the
Lyric, Doc" owens brings with him
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-11
TEXAS WOMAN RELEASED.

Little Rock Oct. 10.-lMrs. J. b.
Anderson, wife of the wealthy real
estate man of Waco, Texas, who was
found dead along the tracks of tho
Rock Island railroad in Cntenden
county several days ago. will be H1-
Grated as a result of the coroner's
inquest today. After hearing several
witnesses the Jury returned verdict
that death was caused by a fall from
a train" Mrs. Anderson had been
arrested in connection vita her hus-
bands death
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-11

st. Louis, Oct 10.-The local Amerl
cans and Nationals divided a double
header today each team shutting out
1 - n