davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-30
LIME ROCK

MT. and Mrs. Peter Jacquier wish to inform their many friends that they reached Placerville, Gal, April Is. All enjoyed the trip and although they have seen but little of the country as yet, they are very favorably impressed with their first days glimpse.
 o. H. Wiesing is out with his new car.
 Miss Harriet Fenton returned home Monday. .....-
 Miss Barnum, who spent the winter in Florida is domiciled in her home again. Carroll Burkett has been taking orders on Bartle Brothers order wagon dur, ing the absence of Clarence Gillette.
 G. B. Latour, of West Stockbridge, was in town Sunday. .@f'-' 's.sa' .'
 Mrs. N. O. Briggs returned from Bos- ton, Monday. ,t...> :s-,...' '.:-...i
 A demonstrator of the Packard Motor Gar Co.,, was here last week with one of their motor trucks, demon strating to the B. R. O.. just what can be done with motor truck. The trial of day's work was done Wednesday and proved very satisfactory.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Amundsen, of Bridgeport, spent Sunday with his father. ..tt... ..' .,.
 Mrs. Frederick Gillette, of Great Harrington, was guest of friends here Tuesday. .,.,@- a' '.-.
 The Misses Ensign have been enter taining out of town friends.
 The remains of Mrs. Catherine Lowe were brought here from Winsted, Fri day. Funeral services were held in St. Mary's church, Lakeville, Saturday morning, burial in the Catholic ceme- tery in Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-30
NO APPROPRIATION NOW.
$50, ,ooo. 900 Will Be Voted if Emergency
 Arises.

$50, ,oo0, ,000 Will Be Voted If Emergency
 Arises.
 Informal discussion was heard on the senate side of the capitol about an emergency appropriation 10 provide for the national defense, but the lead. CTS contend that the time Is not as yet quite ripe for such action.
 At the outset of the Spanish war con. gress rushed through a S50.000.0O0 ID. propriation for an emergency fund for the unlimited, unconditional use in the discretion of President Mckinley. Senator Chamberlain of Oregon has al. ready introduced, a bill to provide Il S5O. 100000 emergency appropriation. chairmen Martin and Fitzgerald of the senate and house appropriations com. mittees respectively said that m emer. gency appropriation was unnecessary yet, as there were plenty of men and vessels and equipment now in Mexican waters. Both, however. snid that when the time came there would be no delay in providing the necessary funds.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-30
CHAPINvlLLE

Mrs. Donald J. Emmons and two children, of Canaan Valley, visited at Harry Gordon's, Tuesday and Wednes- day.
 The Misses Scoville and Robert Scoville were in town during the past week. -."a - a.'3 "
 Miss Edna Whitbeck visited at O. H. Whitbeck's on Wednesday and Miss Helen Eggleston over Sunday. . MT. Ackermann of the Conduit Wir- ing Go. is boarding at Mrs. Woodin's for short time. E# .s.s ...
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. N. Nelson of Grassland Farms, Monday, April 27. Congratulations.
 William McElroy is visiting rela- tives in town. ses...-.
 MT. Snow, of Norfolk, who has the contract for the work at Scoville's, was in town during the week. 5.; D.. va.
 Laffargue the we'll man, is in town, having come to drill we'll for MT. Amborn. .. eF .t'
 Jennie Roger visited at Harry Cor don's over Sunday.
 Guy Barnard, Fred Mack, Wallace Wright, Wallace and Howard Curtis and O. H. Whitbeck attended the meet ing and banquet of the "Woodmen of the World" in Lakeville, 1. Tuesday night. e'
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-30
.27O ENTOMBED
 BY ExpLOSION
Flames Drive R0Scu3rS Back
 at West Virginia kInN.
LITTLE HOPE OF BEING SAVED

Rescue Crews From Nearby Towns Arc
 Rushed to Eooles, Including Car From
 United States Bureau of Mines Sta.
 tioned st BIueHslds, W. va-Pathstie
 Scenes at Entrance of Shafts
 Two hundred and seventy miners are entombed in the Eecles mine of the New River Galleries company at Ec. cles, w. Va. There was an explosion, followed by fire. in shaft No. 5, in which 1S5 men were at work. and the flames extended to shaft No. 6. where eighty-fve miners were at work.
 Little hope is entertained of saving the miners Rescuers trying to gain an entrance to the miners have been driven back to the surface by the flames The wives and children of min. CTS are gathered at the main entrance, and the scenes are pathetic. Rescue crews from the nearby mining towns were rushed to Eccles, including the rescue car of the United States bureau of mines stationed at Bluenelds, W. Va
 The mine is controlled by the Gug. ~NahNAAAHf NiNNt lhAfitHAN thtIf sent an outlay of about S10,0o0,0o0.
 Volunteer rescue crews penetrated No. and No. 6 mines 200 feet when they were stopped by fire. All the en- tries in the mines are burning, and It, tie hope is entertained that the en. tombed miners will be taken out alive.
 The rescue crews under the direction of Local Superintendent Nj. E. Kent took two foreigners from Mine No. 6 and one from mine No. 6, all so severe .lv burned that they are unrecogniz- able. They are expected to die.
 The fire in No. mine has burned al- most to the shaft. and No. c mine Is burning within hundred feet of the shaft
 s.s Officials Stunned. s g.
 First fntimations of the disaster at the Eccles mines were received at the offices of Nj. Guggenheim & Sons, prin- cipal stockholders, in the City Invest. ment building. I85 Broadway. New York, when Franklin Guiterman, pres ident and general manager of the New River Galleries company, received telephone message from Hilton, W. Va. a small town twenty miles from the mining village of Bccles.
 President Guiterman and s. R. Ritchie. vice president and assistant general manager of the company. ap- peared stunned when the first news of the accident was reported. 1t seemed impossible, they said, that an explo. sion could occur in mine where such extreme precautions were taken against them.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-30
How to Live to Be a Hundred.

Eight hours sleep every night. Sleep on your right side.
 Keep your bedroom window open. Have a mat at your bedroom door. Keep your bed away from the wall. No cold bath in the morning, but a bath at the temperature of the body. Exercise before breakfast.
 Eat little meat and be sure that 1t is well cooked.
 Drink no milk. (This applies to adults only.l
 Eat plenty of fat to feed the cells which destroy disease germs.
 Avoid intoxicants, which destroy the cells that combat disease.
 Allow no pet animals in your living rooms, for they carry disease germs. Live in the country If you can. Watch the three D's-drinking water, damp and drains.
 Have change of occupation.
 Take frequent and short holidays. Limit your ambition.
 Keep your temper.-Maxims of Sir James Sawyer. English Physician.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-30
U. s. ARMY IS LANDED IN MEXICO Gen. Funston's Men
 at Vera Cruz. WAn ILNOIUN LLOOLNO F .-.. -
 Huerta Stops Scare by Ac- cepting Mediation. BRITISH CONCERN SEIZED. South American EnVOys Resume
 Session to Perfect Plan For
 Settlement of Trouble.
BRITISH CONCERN SEIZED.
FOUR POINTS ON WHICH
 MEDIATION NOW RESTS.

Four fundamental principles con- stitute the basis upon which the United States government has con- scented to enter into negotiations looking toward peace In Mexico through the good offices of Argen- tina, Brazil and Chile, They are:
 That the Constitutionalists and other factions opposed to Huerta. except possibly Zapata, be included in the exchanges. :..s..
 Elimination of Huerta from con- trol of the Mexican government and the establishment of a regime in accord with the Mexican constitu- ton. ats Preparation for the insults offered by Huerta to the American flag.
 Cessation of hostilities by the United States and all parties while peace negotiations are pending.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-30

Convinced Both English and Arabs.
 Lieutenant Waghorn found 1t difficult to convince the British postottice of the value of the isthmus of Suez as Il means of shortening the letter route to India. He guaranteed to transmit d bag of letters to India and return. with others to England in the same time 1t took the letters to go. He was granted permission to make the attempt and difficulties at once cropped up. Coal at Port Said was $50 ton. at Suez $10O, so be loaded camels with coal and took them across the isthmus. When he reached Suez with the letters the steamer which he had arranged to meet him was not there. This diff culty he surmounted by chartering an open Arab boat and forcing the crew at the pistol point to take him the 600 miles down the Red sea to Jeddah. where he found a steamer to take him to Bombay and the return journey he completed well within the time. Thenceforward the isthmus route be- came the overland route. for Waghorn was able to convince the Arabs that the protection of the mails was better than footing them. English gold being his strongest argument
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-30
SHARON VALLEY

Miss Grace Bristol is visiting rela- tives in Chatham.
 O. Wildey has moved into the Raban House. Reported that vacant house is rented to New Rochelle party.
 Mrs. H. Scott and Mrs. G. Handlin are on the sick list.
 Frank Morehouse was called to New Milford on Saturday to attend the fun eral of his brother, Arthur. Mrs. G. Ipgrahan is ill Sharon hos pital.
 Mrs. Julia Bailey who has been spending some time with her niece, Grace Brazee, has returned to her home in Colemans Station.
 Pleased to report that Mrs. Charles Mallory is gaining.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-30
CANAAN VALLEY

A. E. Benton suffered shock Sat urday morning. One side is affected. Dr. Camp is the attending physician.
 . Mrs. James Kenny is on the sick list threatened with pneumonia.
 Miss Lavina Turner of Great Bar rington, is visiting her sister Mrs. D. D. Corners. .-.... ...-.. !. Ross Bailey is digging cellar and getting out lumber to build a house. He is to build on the land of his father-in-l law, Frank Bailey.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-30
REBELS OPEN RAILWAY.

Traffic Between Monterey and Msta-
 moras Resumed After Battle.
 Operation of the National railroad between Monterey and Matamoras was begun following the capture of Monte rey by the Constitutionalists Traffic ,n the road was suspended year aga.
 A train load of refugees from the n. terior probably will be brought into Brownsville at once.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-30

General Huerta may be given only seventy-two hours to accede to United States terms, including demand for his ciple of mediation. .-. :. f,-,
 General Funston and his expedition ary army of 4,000 landed at Vera Cruz
 Admiral Fletcher sezes Vera Cruz property of the Terminal company. a British concern, over which the Brit ish flag was flying. r ,....
 Generals Villa and Carranza were in conference which may end In break between the two over Villas friendli- ness toward the United States.
 Hundreds of American refugees are fleeing from .dexico.
 Twenty-one states east of the Missis- sippi have offered a total of 70,513 militiamen
 American women refugees jailed at Cordoba are being tortured by death threats.
 Representative Wendell. speaking in the house, charged Consul General Hanna and Consul Canada with being sensatfonalists. Consul General Han na was declared to be friend of the Mexican rebels.
 Envoys of Brazil, Argentina and Chile resumed their sessions to perfect a plan for the settlement of the Mex ican trouble, which they will lay be- fore both President Wilson and Gen. eral Huerta.
 The Americans remaining in Mexico City leave for the gulf coast by spe. cial train.
 Tension Is Lessened. The war tension in Washington has greatly lessened with the formal ac- ceptance by the Huerta government of the offer of Argentina, Brazil and Chile to use their good offices for peace
 Great as are the obstacles in the way of successful mediation, the indications are that the parleys, even if nothing comes of them finally, will stave of war for some days. Formal proposals on each side will soon be made. and these will be thrashed over. Consid erable time will doubtless be consum ed in this process, so that even if war | is to come there will be some waiting. A1dhlDS uNG dllOWdUCe TUT IuG Ieellup in many quarters that Huerta is mere. ly playing for time and position, and also making allowance for the belief of some that the mediators are not really friendly to this country and are likely to put the United States in a hole if l they get a chance, it is also true that this government, having consented to mediation, is bound to give it a sincere trial and not look for an excuse to let loose the war dogs.
 In its formal proposals this govern. ment will insist on Huerta getting out. and in his proposals Huerta will pre- sumably proceed on the basis of him self remaining and our forces leaving Vera Cruz. While this would seem to | point to a quick impasse and speedy blocking of negotiations. the probabili- ties are that the first proposals on each side will not be followed by immediate rejection by this government or by Flu. erta. but by repeated exchange of views through the mediators.
 It is believed this government will ! not resume war operations in hurry.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-30
IT AMERICANS KILLED.

Many Wounded In Vera Cruz Fight.
 Mexicans Suffered Greatly.
 It cost the Americans seventeen lives to take Vera Cruz, and at least 12J were wounded.
 While the Mexicans suffered more severely, the number of their casual ties has not been ascertained, but the best estimates obtained hy Captain William R. Rush of the battleshin Florida indicated their dead amounted to about 15o No person knows how many Mexicans fell wounded. as n large part of them were taken away and hidden by friends.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-30
ousnn Eleonors tIesltate..

Queen Eleono-e Of Bulgaria has de cided to cancel her proposed visit to the United States in case of war between the United States and Mexico. She had contemplated sailing for America at the end of May
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-30
NO AMERICANS HELD.
Brazilian Minister Says Mono Was
 Killed In Mexico City.

bTbLIIIaH WIHIbtuF 9aJH NUWu WHH
 Killed In Mexico City.
 No Americans have been killed in Mexico City, none Is fin danger and only one Is under arrest, according to. assurances to the state department from the Brazilian minister in thHt capital.
 The only man under arrest is held at Aguas Calientes under a judicial pro. ceeding, which is in no way connected with the antl-Amerlcan demonstra. uons.
 The minister declared he had "fuli assurances" that all foreigners will be allowed to leave Mexico City and that arrangements were under way 10 get them out if they cared to go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12
Kimban- Toomer NupGials.

The announcement Of the marriage
of Mr.. Harold Toomer OF this city to
Miss Mildred Klnbail, which oe-
CARED at Phoenix, Arizona, on We'd
nesdAy, june 10th, came As aaurpriae
70 some Of HaFold's friends. How
ever. when he left last weak Oh -
short pleasure Trip his close ffisDds
limited that he would return with .
bride.
Mr.. ToomeF + one Of the promising
young business men Of Montpelier.
He IL assistant cashier Of the Bank
OF Montpelier. which position be hni
held for ; number Of years. ard BIZ.
friends predict for him : saeesasfai
business career.
His bride IL > sister Of Mrs. Morris
Day, and during her Walt here Lac
summer she proved herself % be :
most charming young lady. ank
made = hest Of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. ToosnsE. wha arc nos
enjoying themselves &c che vAFiou
California summer resorts, viii a.
rive la Montpelier about June aIHs
They will immediately go 10 house
keeping In tbs cottage n8xt 10 tha
Of MF. Day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12
TsII Us the News Items.

No we can't tsll it at ell. No paper
ever did. no matter how large % h0w
small It matters little how par
tleulaF we are. we flnd each week
after the paper IL out, that We have
missed several items of news. We
would publish all the news every
wesk, however, II the people were
half 70 particular 70 see that We
kns that the Item regarding them
selves or their families na they are
In noting whether OF not the sald
Item appears In Iprlnt We sIwayu
like 20 get the news and will appre.
etats any favor thus extended in Oul
/ Asv@Ntfnm
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12
Death Of Jerry Horton.

Jerry Horton died IT his home Ia
this city Ut 1880 O'clock this morning.
Death was caused from > general
nervous breakdown, and came after
an Illness Of nine weeks. most Of
which time he had been confined to
his bed. Deceased was g years Of
age. At the hour Of going 70 press
this morning the time for the funeral
had not been set.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12
INDIGESTION AND con-
HTFpATIOM

About Eve yeAFs ago ] began tax
ing ChambeFialn'R Tablets affair Mnifeg-
lug from indigestion ard eCnmipaslou
fer years without finding anything -
relieve mo ChAmbsKlain'@ Tablets
helped me ut once a1d by uzaua them
plaint. writes Mira MaFg MeMullen
Phelps. ", Y. FoF sale ~ ell dealers
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12

This evening at 8 o'clock Rev.
Father De Stoop will unite in the
holy bonds Of matrimouy, Mr.. A. P.
Pay and Miss Edith McDermott.
The ceremony win be witnessed BY
the immediate relatives and n few
intimate friends of the young people.
The regular services at the Presby-
terrain chuch next Sunday morning.
Theme, THE Ground of the Chris
tian's Confidence" After next Sun
day the pastor will be absent for sew
eral weeks, but the pulpit may be
supplied q part of the time. Watch
the Examiner.
LAST Friday evening "The Harem'
Girls" gave q shower at the home Of
WIN. Bedel in honor of Miss Edith
McDermOtt who. this evening, will
become the bride Of A. p. Pay. The
evening was spent in n most delight
full manner, and Miss Edith was the
,recipient Of many useful presents.
The Jensen Creamery Co. always
pays the highest price for butter fat,
and guarantees correct tests. Cash
on delivery II desired. If you are
not q patron Of the company, cali and
let us talk it over with you. Office
at the corner of Main and Depot
street.-N. @. Nelson, local manager.
Hon. Frank Gooding, who is seek
ing the nomination for u. S. senator
on the republican ticket, will address
the people Of Montpelier and vicini-
ty at the opera house this, Friday,
evening at o'clock. Two reels OF
pictures will be run before the speak
ing Decentralization Free
There will be . business meeting
of the Montpelier Tennis club at the
home of Miss Cherry Tuesday even
ing, June 10 at o'clock, at which
plans will be made for Tournaments
and lawn social on July 4th. All
members are urged to be present. and
be prepared to pay their dues.
Patronize home industry by usin &
bread baked at the Royal bakery in
Montpelier. You can get it fresh
every day made from homegrown
Turkey Red hard wheat. Also rye
and graham bread fresh every day.
The following young people who
attended school at distant points the
past year, are home for the summer
vacation: Lee Wedel and Carl
Beckstrom, from Pocatello; Pauline
Severn, from Logan; Minnie Hunter,
from Salt Lake, and Anna Sponberg
from Pocatello. The latter grad
kuated from the MUSICAL department
Of the Academy Of Idaho.
w. r. Owens and family left Tnes-
day morning for Strevell, Cassia
county, where Mr.. Owens recently
purchased a l2O.acre ranch. Their
removal from here was made neces.
sarv on account of Mrs. Owens
health. the altitude here being toe
high for her. Mr.. Owens sold his
home here, but still retains the lime
kiln, which will be operated this
summer by his brother.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12

y. =. John Iou. Jr.. Lay Missionary.
Sunday school ne 10 q. IN.
Morning prayer II u. Subject,
'rThs Belief Necessary
Evening prayer ~ & Subject,
Our Duty 70 oar Flag .
Musle by Yeatsd choir. All ars
cordially lnyllssd. Patriotic services
morning and evening, 0n Aecoant Of
Fiag Day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12
First Methodist Church.

Services win b hela 81 shs alsshoet-
rs church next Sunday 81 ths usual
h0arm.
Sunday schosl - 10 q N.
Preaching services u = m.
EvcuIng service 500.
Aiidwask services. Wed. 10 p. ID.
: cordial Invitation i extended ~
strangers and those noe attaahed 10
amy church. 10 attend
CHAA ,. wHnELaR, Pastor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12

Miss GenevIeve Hoff entertained
at 800 last Friday evening, In hon
or OF Mr.. Frank Wyatt Of Champain,
Ill. The rooms were tastefully deco
rated With tulips, lilacs and carnA-
tions. About Is guests were present
and enjoyed themselves 81 cards I'M
It'll 3 late hour, when . delicious
luncheon was served, after which
vocal solos werg rendered by Cath
crime Brennan aud the hostess. The
first prizes ut cards were won by Dell
Hampton and Miss Brennan, and
the consolation prizes went 10 Lee
Jones and Miss Myrtle Hoff. The
guest prize went to Miss Layerne
Crockett.
Mrs. Margaret Clark came up from
Logan last Sunday for few days
visit at the home Of her brother,
John j. Jones. She left yesterday
in company with her father, Jos
Jones, for the east They will stoI
for > day or two at Chicago and ther
90 to Norfolk. Va, where Mr.. Jones
will attend the annual meeting o
railroad special agents and chiefs o
police Of the United States and Can
ada. They will then visit Washing
and New York, and upOu their return
. Mrs. Clark will stop at Chicago 70
several weeks to take special work Il
q teachers summer school
! Remember the Saturday nigh
dances 40 the pavilion; good mu
SIC, coed flooE and good order
Strangers welcome. Tickets s.
, cenfa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12
Presbyterian Church Notice.
SUNDAY sERvIesEs
nibIe eehool q 10 a ID.

Bible school o 10 :. N.
Preaching serves 81 II >. m. and 7 -
.. N Christian Endeav0F service 81
As b. N AL are cordially invited.
Missionary Society, thlrd Friday of
each meath at go p. m.
Aid society. first Friday Of each
month 81 $50 p. N.
Westminster Guild, third Saturday
q each month ~ ) p. M.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12

The farewell party, which WAS Civ
en- at the First Ward hall last Mon
day evening In honor Of Miss Amy
Winters, was largely attended. This
program included short talks by Bis
hop Clark, r. NJ. Winters and Miss
Winters. The latter expressed the
hope that when she returned she
could say she had accomplished
some good. The Siren Quartet rem
dered several numbers, and after the
program was completed dancing con-
tinued until o'clock. Miss Winters
was presented with . purse Of about
Atty dollars. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12

Misses Sarah and Ellen Bagley
went to Salt Lake last week for two
weeks visit with friends.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12

%. o. Davis, editor Of the Green
River Star, visited In the city last
Saturday with bob" Mulisa and
family.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12
CIT FkW,rs.

Order Jour eat flowers -; ~
guarantee eareful pasklng and
pFomPt shipmsnE-Ths Boise FioEal
Co.. Boise. Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12

If its not an Eastman, its not a
Kodak. Kodaks for sale only at
Rinehart Studio. -