davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18
Calvary Presbyterian Church.

JAMES G. CARVER, Pastor.
Residence two doors east of church.
SUNDAY SERVICES:
Bible school at 10 m.
Preaching at II m.
Christian Endeavor at p. M.
Preaching at Z AS p m.
Miss Macdonald of Canada, noted
contralto singer, will sing at the Pres
byterian church next Sunday evening.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Chas. #. Wheeler, Pastor.

Sunday April 2Oth-sunday school
at 10 a. m. Morning preaching SER
vice at IL.
Epworth league service at 7 p. m.
Evening service begins at 8, at
which time stereoptican lecture on
India will be given.
Our church and services are open
to all who care to meet with US and
all will be made welcome.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18
coUaH MEDICINE FOE cHILpREN

Too much care cannot be used In Sc
Letting q cough medicine for children.
1t should be pleasant to take. contain
no harmful substance and be most
effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy meets these requirements and a
favorite with the mothers of young
children everywhere. For sale by the
Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18

on each dollar Of taxable property in
the district, to decide upon the length
of school term to be voted upon and
to transact such other business per-
tanning to school interests as may
come before the meeting. The polls
will open at one O'Clock of said day.
One trustee will be elected for the
term Of three years
ALBERT KUNZ,
Clerk Of District No. rs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18

Clean well heated rooms by
the day, week or month, at rea-
sonable rates Overland Hotel.
Cruikshank block, Mrs. Emily
Cozzens Prop.-Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18
Two Sensational
Offers

Offer No. l
Fruit Grower and Farmer,
leading horticultural paper in
America.
Poultry Culture, foremost
poultry journal.
KimbaIl's Dairy Farmer, best
dairy magazine in the country.
Western Farmers Review,
largest and most practical
weekly farm paper in the
Intermountain west.
All four one year for one dollar
Offer No. 2
Home Life, Americas bes,
home magazine.
Woman's World, magazine
for every woman.
TOday's Magazine, review Of
current events.
Western Farmers Review.
All four one year for one dOIlaI
Don't miss this exceptional op
portunity, send your dollar a,
ONCE to
WERTERM FARMERS REVIEW
Boise, Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18

In addition to the above amount,
Idanha lodge, Knights of Phythias
added $25 to the fund which is being
donated by X. OF P. lodges In Idaho,
making a total of $3.50. rs in cash sent
to the flood victims from Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18

For sale-Y Young chicks from S. C
white leghorns, 10 cents. Brig Ba
con, Nounan. stf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18
Alias Summons.

In the district court of the Fifth Jn-
dicicial district of the State of Idaho in
and for the county of Bear Lake.
Ethel Wainwright, plaintiff.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18
Reports on Flood Donations.

Rev. II, M. johnson, who was given
charge Of the donations for the East
ern flood sufferers, reports the fol-
lowing sums received, which he has
forwarded to Governor Haines as
president Of the National Red Cross
society in this state:
Collection Montpelier theatre $4o.5O
Receipts from Rex theatre 80 q
Personal donation from Mont
pelier theatre .... =. -. 300
Personal check ............... 2.5O
loIal ''.....s...t........ .Se0.7d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
ARTIFICIAL ISLAND
PLAN ABANDONED
Important Changes in F0rti-
flying Chesapeake Bay
TROOPS AT FIT. MONROE
Plan Contemplated Now Is To Con-
fine FOrtifications to Cape Hen
ry-Sixteen Inch Guns To
Be Mounted at Fort

Washington, January 19.-As the result
of report made at the army var college,
plans for the proposed Notifications at
the mouth of Chesapeake bay have under
gone come important alterations. On ac-
count of the increased range of modern
armament and the increased draft of yes
sells, the idea of making an artificial
island at the entrance of the bay -><s
been abandoned and now it is contem-
plated 10 confine tine fortifications to Cape
Henry.
The latest project will provide for the
construction % en.placements for eight
Pinch mortars, four Pinch rifles and -four
6-inch rifles, the necessary mining struc-
lures and fire control and searchlight
systems at en- estimated cost of $l,s0l, 100
1t also is planned to quarter troops fol-
these guns at Fort Monroe, Va, at an
estimated cost 3or quarters OF 100000 and
to transfer armament from less inlpor-
tant points at q cost of $4,000. It also
has been suggested that on account of the
Increasing power OF naval vessels which
might attack the Notifications it would
be advisable to mount 16 inch guns IL
stead cf Pinch, and that mortars of the
model beirg constructed for the defense
of the Panama canal should be provided
The total estimated cost of the project
along the lines now being considered
would be $3,6li700. If the project is real
lied the Potomac river garisons and for
tifications in the vicinity of baltimore
probably would be abandoned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
ELECTORAL RETURNS
MUST BE SENT IN
Requirement Is All Returns
Must Reach Proper Place
By January 27

Washington, january 1s.-ro comply
with The law it win be necessary for all
tho states to get their electoral returns
to Washington by the beginning of next
week. The requirement is that all the
returns shall be in the hands of the Pres
ident OF the Senate by Monday, January
27. and a warning was sent out today
from the office of the president of the
Senate that if the reports were not re-
ceived by that date the states failing
would be in danger of losing their votes.
Not only does the law provide thai
states failing to get In their votes on
time may be deprived of their votes, but
It operates so as to cause messengers to
lose that mileage pay allowed them for
bringing the vote to Washington. This is
IS cents per mile, one way. and is con-
Siderable item In cases of men coming
ficm far distaat states. The imposition
of PENALTIES IS optional with the presid-
ing officer of the Senate, and never has
been exercised, but ordinarily the returns
have come in more promptly than In The
present year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
HEBREWS To MEET
IN CINCINNATI, 0.
Hundreds of Delegates to
Third Biennial Meeting
Arrive Yesterday

Cincinnati. Janaory 19.-Hundreds OF
delegates arrived mere today for the
twenty-third biennial council OF the
Union Of American Hebrew Gongrega-
tions.
The organization represents more
than 200 Of the principal Hebrew con-
gregations Of the United States The
council will last until Thursday
The council viii open tomorrow aft
ernoon with a meeting of the executive
board and with rei tious services
Among the pro nlnent members II
the council who are here are Jacob H.
Schin and Adolph s. Ochs, New York
Julius Rosenwald Chicago J. w Bern
helm Louisville: Julian W. Mack. Chi
cago: julius Kahn, san Francisco; Da-
yid Leventritt, New York; Simon Wolf,
Washington; JACOB Brenner, Brooklyn.
and many others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
RESUME VOTING IN
TENNESSEE TODAY
Believed Senators From
Volunteer State Will be
Chosen This Week

Nashville, Tenn, January 19.-After
having taken five ballots, four of them
IN Joint session OF the senate and
house of representatives, the Tennessee
general assembly will resume balloting
for United States senator's again to-
morrow, and 1t Is predicted by those
in touch with the situation that an
election will be accomplished within
the week. The majority of the lead
ers of the two sides predict that the
long term senator will be chosen by
the middle of the week
Tomorrow morning the regular demo-
Gratis Will hold caucus and IL VIII then
be determined whether Chief Justice
John. X. Shields Will be voted ON for the
long term or the rotation agreement
observed, in which event Congressman
X u. Mcclellan Chancellor John Allison
or l.. ID. Tyson will be the candidate
Of tire regular democrats. The inde-
pendent democrats and republicans will
again support Colonel b. A. Enloe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
.F|REBUG |NFORMER
TELLS OF WORKINGS
How Arson Is Practiced in
New York for Profit is
Told by Stein

New York, January 19.--Additions to
the striking revelations of the eX-
tent to which arson for progft is prac-
ticed in this city, furnished by 'Izey
the Painter" the convict fire. bug in
former, were made by him today to
the district attorney, whose office
spent a busy Sunday preparing for the
examination OF witnesses in the Arson
trust investigation by the grand jury
tomorrow, when more indictments may
be returned.
"Izzy." who is more formally known
as Isador Stein, continues to tell of
fires that he made throughout the city.
giving facts and circumstances with
the greatest detail and accuracy" says
a statement from Assistant District
Attorney Weller tonight
Stein, who. according to the authori-
ties, has confessed 10 setting more than
so fires. told the district attorney that
the vicinity of fire engine house was
preferred as the location of a fire, Mr..
Wellers statement said, as when no
alarm was turned in it took longer for
information about the fire to get to
the fire marshal's office. giving time
for the odor of gasoline or benzne
used by the fire bug to disappear.
stein says that more than 1000 peo-
pie have asked MIN to make fires for
them since he came to this city in
1907" the statement adds. Stein
says that while standing on the street
corner, two or three people each day
would ask him to make fire for them
In one case man told stein that he
wanted to have 4 fire, but that he
could not have 1t until the following
week, because he wanted to move out
his new piano. Accordingly the piano
was moved out ani Stein went ahead -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
BANDIT IS LOCATED
NEAR LINCOLN; HIS.
ARREST IMMINENT
Surrounded BY DeectivesThat Most of Registered Mail
Southern Train No IL Was Overlooked is Statement
Made By Government Official-Was Remarkably
Throughout the Hold Up

Admission, January 1s-(special.>-A
message from District OFFICER R. J. Bear
zen of the Southern railway tonight
stated that the man who held up and
robbed the mail car of Southern passen-
ger train No. II between Riverside and
Lincoln early this morning had been To-
Gated near Lincoln and that his arrest was
expected at any moment Mr.. Bearden
but said he would be rounded up during
the night.
A private telegram received here today
vas to the effect that the man who held
up the train seemed familiar with the
railway mail service. Mr. Bearden and a
posse of other Officers and citizens have
secured the woods near Lincoln all day.
The bulk of registered mail car
ried was overlooked. This announce
ment was made here tonight by a gov
ernment official TO whom report of
the robbery had been submitted. The
amount of loot obtained was not made
public. and the bandit was still at
large tonight.
The train left Birmin CHAM shortly
after midnight and stopped for water
at tank near Riverside so miles dis
'tant. The masked bandit entered the
mail car and covered negro mail clerks
Croughman and Bailey with his revolver.
In response to his demands for the
registered mail one of the negroes di-
rected him to the files in which it Is
kept. After hastily riding the top let
ters the bandit is said to have made
a superficial search of the mail car.
When the train reached Lincoln, he
jumped from the train and dashed into
the woods.
As he. darted away the clerks shouted
for help Posses were quickly organ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
SUFFRAGETTS MAY GET
VOTE IN NEW YORK STATE

of effcrt the advocate of woman suffrage
believe constitutional amendment.
which, If approved by the people. will give
the women Of New York state the right
10 vote. will be pa ssed by the legislature
in the coming week. The measure mas
teel, made special order of business in
the assembly Monday night and the SEN
ate PROMISES to consider 1t Tuesday.
A difference OF opinion exists among
leaders as to whether the amendment
should deal with he question OF the nat
uralization Of women. The measure as in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
Turkey Decides to Convene
Executive Body in the
Hope of Peace
J HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT
Porte's Decision to Call the National
Assembly Probably Heralds
Further Concessions on Part
of Turkey

London, January 1e.-The porte's de-
cision to call a national assembly
Tuesday to take under advisement the
Balkan situation probably heralds
further concessions on the part OF Tur-
key--concessions which could not be
yielded by the cabinet without risking
its fall In any case. the Balkan dele
gates in London do not believe the
porte's reply to the joint note of the
powers will be such a flat refusal as
was foreshadowed from Constantinople
Yesterdays dispatches reported that
the Turkish government had reached a
decision not to cede Adrianople or the
Aegean islands, but was willing to en-
ter into negotiations respecting those
islands some distance removed from
the Dardanelles. If Turkeys answer Is
unsatisfactory, the allies in Difference
to Europe, will ask the powers wheth-
er they have means to compel Turkey
to comply with their wishes. Ii not.
the allies will carry out the plan al
ready announced. leading to the re-
sumption of the war.
In such event. the allies will regai d
all concessions heretofore made for the
sake of peace, either to Turkey or the
powers, as void. Thus they Will not
recognize the undertaking consenting
to an autonomous Albania, or the prom
ise of Servia and Montenegro to retire
from the Adriatic Questioned as to
the possibility in this case of Austria
employing force. the head of one of the
delegations said today:
I'VE shall see whether the triple
entente. and especially Russia will
permit such action on the part of Aus
tria. If we are forced to fight anoth-
err war, the cost of which is nearly ST.
100000 daily, we will not abandon ter
ritories already occupied unless driven
out by force. That would mean an
European war.
IF Austria were permitted to march
ON Belgrade and to lombard our
troops on the Adriatic, and We were
crushed, we should prefer to become
Austrian rather than belong to the
Slave race when our mother Russia
lacks the force or the will to protect
u.s."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
UTAH MAY ADOPT
THE ELECTRIC CHAIR
Some Favor Allowing Grim
inal To Select Own
Method to Die

Salt Lake CITY, January 19.-The
method TO be used hereafter In execut-
ing criminals in The state of Utah, has
become a topic widely discussed since
the legislature convened two weeks
ago. The latest idea expressed Is that
condemned criminals be allowed to take
their own lives. after they have ex-
hausted every means to have the death
sentence set aside.
The state law now provides that con-
demned criminals be executed either by
shooting or hanging, the choice to be
made by the person to be executed
Governor Spry in lis message to the
legislature has recommended that the
state adopt the electric chair Judge
Thomas Marioneux, an attorney of this
city, has issued a statement in which
he sets for the advantages of the Chi
nese customs permitting a condemned
criminal-to commit suicide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

National assembly will consider
Balkan situation.
Bandits located near Lincoln.
Wilson reticent concerning plans.
Government may be held respons-
BILE for floods.
2-Birmingham's travelling statesmen
3-True bills returned at Talladega
President Taft in New York sun
day.
Liquor measures may be unconsti-
tutional.
4-Editorial comment
Bishop Murray at the Advent
Rev. J. w. Johnson at First Meth
odist.
Rev. L. D. Mooney accepts call to
New Orleans.
6-Sports.
S-Leonard lectures at Bijou.
Quiet week ahead for civic body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20

tro duced contained a provision requiring
women to be naturalized the same as men,
but it was stricken out before the amend
merit was reported. Efforts to re-insert 1t
were defeated last Monday night in the
assembly, but because of the uncertainty
Of the wisdom Of that action, considera-
ton of the measure was deferred In bot
houses until this week.
Governor Sulzer and Senator Wagner,
the majority leader, have Informed the
siiffragists that they can have what they
want in the amendment ard representa-
tives of the sGfffagc organizations inter-
ested have been asked to make recom-
mendation concerning the naturalization
Gle use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
VICTOR EMMANUEL
REVIEWS TROOPS
Representative Detachments
Participating in Tripoli
Campaign Reviewed

Rome, aJnuary liking Victor Em-
manuel today reviewed representative
detachments of all arms which partici-
pated in the campaign in Tripoli The
review tok place IN the Castra Jraeto-
ria barracks square. The troops after
ward defiled before the royal family
and marched TO the Victor Emmanuel
monument, where the king, before the
altar of the fatharland, decorated the
colors of several regiments which were
presented to the Fifty-second infantry
and artillery corps, while 5 silver and
seven bronze med1ls were awarded TO
other regiments.
During the ceremony, which was at
tended by a great number of promi-
nent personages and a vast throng of
citizens. the bells of the CASTILLO San
Angelo pealed the artillery fired salues
from None Mario and the Janiculum,
and massed bands played nationals airs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
INDIAN OIL LAND PROBE
MAY BE CLOSED TODAY

& v ashngton, january 19.-Representa-
five stephens Of Texas chairman Of the
lrdian affairs committee. said tonight
that, he hoped 10 conclude tomorrow the
ipyestigation begun Yesterday into the
cssge. Oklahoma, Iiidian oil land lease
question The hearing Is the result Of a
chirge BY attorneys for the Uncle sam
Gil company shat its application for a
lease Lad been teIeeted because Secretary
Fisher today denied the declaration nads
at ihe hearing that he had given the AS
s,,eiated Press Incorrect information in re-
gard 10 the I'ncle Gam oil company oil
lease. The charge was made by Albert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
MAY
GO TO N. BRAND

Paris, January 19.-Although NJ. Bri-
and the minister Ct justice, upon whom
President Fallieres imposed the task Of
forming cabinet, was busy through
out Sunday Interviewing political lead
ers. he had not completed his arrange
ments tonight. and cannot give def
mite answer to the president until to-
morrow. However, his acceptance Of
the premiership nov Is regarded as GER
tain.
President elect Poincare today at
tended the PROFESSIONAL jubilee celebra-
tion of his old teacher. the academician,
Ernest Lavisse at the Sorbonne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
Princeton Plans Greeting

Princeton, January 19.-When President
elect Wilson arrives in the railroad sta
tioa at Washington on the night of March
3 he will be greeted with a Princeton
locomotive" cheer issuing from the Mas
sau undergraduates. according to plans
for attending the inaugural ceremonies
lnng made by the Princeton University
Woodrow Wilson club Active prepara-
;ions. fer the trip will be started here
tomorrow, when those in charge of the ar
raagements will start canvass to ascer-
tain just how many students will attend
the inaugural ceremonies. IT is expected
this number will reach 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
Heavy Losses in Naval Fight

Constantinople, January 19.-The
ministry of the interior has issued a re-
port of an engagement between the
Turkish and Greek fleets between the
islands of Tenedos and Lemnos, lastin &
several hours.
According to this official report there
were heavy losses on both sides. The
Turkish fleet returned safely to the
Dardanelles and the wounded are pc
Ing brought to Constaptinople 1t is
not known here whether this report re-
afers to the engagement on Saturday or
whether the engagement was renewed
Sunday.
The government has decided to con-
vene the national assembly on Tuesday
to take the Balkan situation under con-
sideration.
A serious quarrel occurred recently
on the Turkish warships in the Dard
anelles between some of the officers,
who were anxious to fight the Greeks
and other who considered that the
Turkish fleet was no match for the
enemy.
Blows were exchanged and before the
quarrel was settled Is officers were
wounded.
The trouble arose through the cir
culation of a manifesto signed "The
Women of Turkey" suggesting that
the forts should sink the Turkish war
ships. whose poor-spirited officers al
ways fled at the approach of the Greek
fleet.
1t was because of this slur that the
Hamidieh made the adventurous cruise
to Syra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
ELECT NEW ENGLAND
SENATORS TUESDAY

Boston, January 19.-The legislatures OF
New Hampshire and Rhode Island VIII
vote Tuesday for United States senator's
In Rhode Island the election of Judge
Lataron p. Colt. republican, on the first
ballot. is conceded.
= The New Hampshire legislators. have
l,oen in deadlock during "a weeks & ball
luring and there was no indication tonight
that a choice will be reached Tuesday.
Henry f. Hollis, the demscratic caucus
CANDIDATE was within six votes of elee-
tion last Tuesday, but on later ballots
his vote fell Off. The republican vote
has been divided among i2 candidates.
Nineteen prosressives voted solidly for
former Governor Bass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
TALLEYRANDS COME
FOR GOULD WEDDING
Mauretania, After a Rough
Voyage, Brings the Dis
guished Guests

New York. January 19.-The Duchess OF
Tallyrand, formerly Miss Anna Gould,
rec ched here today with her husband, the
Duke of Talyrand, and her 3is year old
sen, Prince Howard De Sagan, on the
belated steamer Mauretania to attend the
wedding on January % of Miss Helen
Gculd the duchess sister, and Finley j.
Shepard. Anthony J. Drexel, father-in-
law of Marjorie Gould daughter of
George j. Could also came over to at
ten6 the wedding.
The Mauretanias passage from Liver
pool was the toughest and slowest trip
sine has ever made During an especial
ly heavy blow last Wednesday part of the
ships rail was carried away, and the
plate glass on the bridge broken and pas
sengers thrown from their berths at the
dead of night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
ROUGH WEATHER OFF
NORTH PACIFIC COAST

San Francisco, January 19.--Five
coastwise passenger vessels and nearly
score of smaller craft arrived to-
day after weathering one of the rough
est storms ever known off the north
California coast. Some of the vessels
were two days late.
The vessel most damaged by the
storm was the stea mer George w. Ell
der. which carried 7s passengers from
Portland. Her stern was splintered by
high seas and her main deck and dining
saloon were flooded to a depth of four
feet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20

l.. Wilson, VINO asserted that the secre-
tary had said the leases had been ap-
proved after they had been rejected
ron investigation today, 1t developed
that the information given out at the in
terror department was correct. that the
leases had been disapproved. bar. through
misunderstanding report was pub
lished that the leases had been approved.
covered.
Commissioner Abbott said the depart
meht would show TO the committee that
the secretary would have acted in vio-
ation of law II h had approved the Uncle
sam and the uthes affiliated oil leases fVr
the 10000 acres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20

ized when the robbery became known
and bloodhounds were put on the trail,
but lost the scent in the rocky coun-
try.
The mar is described as about 20 years
old. He wore a black derby, II brown
sack suit, with dirt or grease on or near
the left pocket. lie is said to weigh
about 130 pounds and has dark brown hair.
was remarkably cool while giving orders
to the trainmen.
Officer Reardoa left here early this
morning but has not returned.