davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-24
OF ORVIETO
AaeiaHt Cathedral One Of Attrae-
tons Of Italian Town.
Gothis Beauty 81 Structure Il Coal
Which Draws Attertiea u Visitors
-Ass HapRiiy Escaped the
Restoring" Period.

PaFis.-"Yesi orvieto Is sufficiently
Interesting 10 visit. certainly said
an old priest to me. ~but why stay
thcte7 You can aee the puamo in an
hous-e 20, tutto," No tho DuomO
IN not 9aII" that u 10 o. seen In Or
Veto. though It's Gothic beauty u tho
goal which arTea the ylaitor Is leave
his train Aad mount that prrcipltous
rock. Wondering all the while what
lies on top, Slgnorelh aud Fra An
EUltco. from opposite poles, decorated
one Of It's chapela between them.
II has one Of the greatest festivals In
Italy The central doctrine OF tho
Catholic church took shape here aud
became dogma. and there ara vest
mcnts In Its museum which were used
AZ the council OF Trent. Yet the atruc
ture, Ia spite OF the attention called
TO IT each year at its festival has hap.
pity escaped the restoring" period
Al one time there was a plan to
cover tho Duomo with atucco. 20 suit
the prevailing taste OF the time, Tho
marks OF tho plans may SIN be seen
on the pavement round tho pillars.
! Hut lack Of money and enthusiasm
prevented this disaster. and the In
terror remains beautiful and "unre-
stored, the marble front mellowed by
the securing rain and SNOW. the ALA
baatcF windows fcigninE Ranahlns
within. the chapel OF Slgnorelll visit.
cd BY the connolaaeuF and that 0f the
sacrament by tho devout. Vet. with
one Of those curious Incongruitien
which pussie tho foreigner In Italy.
have seen the chief mass OF the day
attended solely by n cat. which Sat
solemnly washing ita taes on the al.
tar uteps. undiaturbed throughout the
ceremony.
Perhaps n one sat with the old
bishop above tho portR MaEGiore ona
would watch day IN and day out =
nero typical OrvletAn gathering thAn
any whlSh freduenta the Duomo Fow
lift their ayes 20 whore he ats look
Ing down with the Same engaging till
~ the head with which Garlic Gaidoni
regards the comedy beneath him IA
the piaExetta IN Venice, Ills unerum
bled aacerdotai fingers bIeaa man ans
beast alike aA they strain upwards u
the gate. No tree EFowlnE out q
tho wall behind him makes a canopl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-24

incidents such as these have not oc-
CURED in any case where representa-
tives of other governments were con-
cerned, but only in dealings with rep
resentatives of the United States, and
that there has. been no occasion for
other governments to call attention to
such matters or to ask for apologies.
These repeated offenses against
the rights and dignity Of the United
States, offenses not duplicated with
regard to the representatives of other
governments. have necessarily made
the impression that the government
of the United States was singled out
for manifestations of Ill will and con-
tempt"
Many Preoedents for Action.
The president feels that he has am
pie authority for the preparatory meas
ures he has adopted.
President Mckinley went SO far as
to send an expedition to Picking dur
ing the Boxer revolt.
In 1851 the United States aloop of
war Dale visited the island Of Johan-
ma and under threat OF bombarding the
town obtained $1,000 as a measure of
redress for the unlawful imprison-.
ment of the captain of an American
whaler.
In 1863 the Pembroke. small Amer
lean steamer. was fired upon by Jap
anese shore batteries. The American
ninister demanded redress for the In
suit to the American flag, and the
commander of the United States war
ship Wyoming opened fire on the re-
sponsible Japanese authorities.
Example Set BY Seward.
Secretary of State Seward In an Of
fetal note made the following state
ment, apropos of this incident.
When the injury involves also an
insult to the flag OF the United States
the demand for satisfaction must be
imperative, and the Unised States
naval force at Japan may not only be
used to protect the legation and any Of
the citizens of the United States there
resident but the Tycoon is to be in
formed that the United States viii
as they shall find occasion. send addi-
tional forces to maintain the forego-
ing demands
What President Wilson is doing Is
in line with the recorded precedents.
He has demonstrated and satisfaction
has been refused. He is about 70
make naval demonstration. AS JET.
ferson said. such an act is considered
an act OF war and never failed to pro
duce It in the case OF a nation able to
make war"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-24

Tho small IMAM was feeling uneom-
forsablY cruahed Ia the crowded arfeef
car Mhan brilliant inspiration flashed
ihts bis head
he tarned 70 the big man Gear him.
hope yoa don't obiaes 10 riding
beside smallpox patient. 20 yOu = be
lnaaiEed ~ tbs car slowed down ~
the stapptaE place
no. hak mone of the ether paasen-
gers might replied TIE big man. and.
taking him ~ the shoulders, he thrsw
the sehemer cat into tie Foa4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-24

Of telephone wire are strung on them
without the expense q putting up
poles. IN other stretches poles are
scattered between these giant
grovths.
-The only drawback 20 the extern
sIve use Of the caeti is due to tie
fact that the soft. pBipy structure
acts as 5 good conductor 70 electricity.
ana the wires sOmstimes catch Ere
from lightning and set IRE % tha
growth. 50 that poles have 70 be erect.
I'd fl thefE places. The eroas-arms arc
fastened cato tie CROWNS eaeu aud
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-24
oulck-orowins Giant

England claims to have the most
wonderful giant the world has ever
known. Three months ago he was at
Bath, and the measured seven feet
nine and one-half inches. Since then
he has been touring the continent
and the last report of him is that
when measured some days ago where
he Il showing himself In Berlin he
went to hight of eight feet eleven
inches. This Is somewhat taller than
CoIliOth OF Gath. This giant, when
d puts On q uniform and surmounts
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-24
USE CAcTI INSTEAD or POLES
NILES Of Telephone Wires In Arizona
strung win Little Initial Expense
to Company.
lillllIilliilIllIliIlllIiIIliiIiliiIlilllIlll

Tourists who drive 20 san Diego
ana san Francisco expositions IN 1915
by the southern route will md 70
southern Arizona the telephone hns-
uen using the giant cacti in lian q
ooIas.- says D.. c. G. PercfFal Of
sew York city. TAs eaesl are from
o 70 40 faas AasA ard frequent Aiiss
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-24

For loftiness of stature tbs famiiy Of
Hassan Al. 9ho some lime ago va
on exhibition IN this country. wouid
Be bard 70 beat. His grandfather. the
taIIesf Of the family. stood s feet IA
inches seven inches more than bis
father. whose height vas feet 4
inches: Nassau An himself bsiag CO.
ksns with mgaaaa fee : lnehaa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-24
1sos.riss ~ stgny nulIsa.

Chicago Nhea two negroes we're
settling q dispute over q Ascent iack
pot In a card cams 10 4. Fftsds Ealoons
EaFi Husksn stepped inside the room
and Nas seriously wounded b . bullet
that fs5fsazfi hIa heart - Re~ lneAeA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-24

Aurora. TN Becanas hiseha Eiman,
the Russian viollnist. refused % ap
pear because the house didn't lock
Ike 81 .Oa0.- ]. T. Henderson. manager
of ) thsateF here. as saad the artiae
fex a. zoe
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-24
on West Coast,

a MEN AVAILABLE FOR LANDING PURPOSES
z on caste on We
shors Marines 500
Additional for departure to
Mexico sOoo the west
This reinforced by oops
$4,000 Of whom
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-24
nHfr-t Enal.r

She Those Mexicans don't seem to
mind being defeated.
He-No: its being beheaded that
they Object to.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-24

Always en- the Run
Wigg-eWhat Ia meant BY the com
mon run Of people,"
Wage Commuters catching thar
morning trainR
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-24

sections free from electrical storms
are receiving good sersfes from these
unique poles"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-24

It with busby towers to a hight OF
ten feet
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-24
WAR STRENGTH OF THE NAVY IN SOUTH

Neutrality-suspicious. before in the
history OF the nation has the strength
OF the navy been shown as it is in
Mexican waters today. A greater per
centage Of fighting machines were as
The war strength which the Uni
within a few days to compel complis
ment may thus be summarized:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-24

e / sembled about Cuba in the war with
b Spain, but the navy OF 1898 had not,
n the fighting strength of the navy OF
: today either in number OF vessels, In
s. tonnage or In gun caliber.
aited States will have in Mexican waters
lance with the demands of this govern
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-24

Under Preparatory Orders.
Third division-Rear Admiral Frank
e. Beatty, commander.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18

Ornate gloves for evening are
shown elaborately embroidered, bead
ed, spangled, and fur edged, but as
steady all around favorite in con-
servative yet smart taste the suede
glove in soft ecru and tan tones is
best for evening wear and should al
ways be on hand.
No longer like "the primrose of
the rivers brim" is a bit Of jewelry
just a bit of jewelry. The ring. the
brooch, the earrings and in fact every
gem encrusted bauble these days
must have an individual and artistic
design all its OWE.
Moonstones are used to artistic ad-
vantage in many quaint settings and
black opals are wonderful as flaming
flowers of vari-colored light with
stems and foliage of twenty-five karat
gold. The stunning fancy of set
ting diamonds in black onyx still
holds feminine favor and many arc
the exquisite effects obtained from
| the contrast of the flashing stones
against the dead black Background.
All the different colored gems are
used in combination to carry out the
effect of a golden basket OF gay
iewelled flowers. a tiny tree Of brill
liant fruit, an irridescent butterfly or
sparkling tinted bird The old
prove-b has it that a bird in the hand
is worth two in the bush. but one of
these jewelled brides in milady's
casket is worth a heap more than
that.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18

close fitting turban, or pill box shapes
and incidentally a pink pill box for
pale people is as efficacious in glow
ing results as the proverbial pink pill.
Pink velvet bodices usually Of the
purplice variety are also very smart
right at the present moment.
There is a bran new use for velvet.
Since all other members of the feline
family sheathe their claw weapons
meath velvet pads, so lovely woman
has taken to covering her natural
weapon, the fan, with velvet shield.
Quite the smartest finish to an even
ing toilet and particularly a dance
frock of neutral tone = vivid hued
fan of velvet while with hectic hued
costume a fan of ebon velvet makes a
striking contrast.
Just to cap the climax OF stun
ming evening gown those fetching
little colts of string pearls and
jewelled gold net so popular a couple
of seasons ago are being revived with
renewed popularity. Especially with
the moyen age lines of the loose hung
! brOcadc and velvet evening gowns
are they fitting compliments and thus
attired an up-to-date 1914 model
maids look like a medieval heroine of
romance.
No wonder they have again capitu-
lated to these captivating caps. With
her neck bare. back and front, her
arms quite nude. the modern maid
evidently feels she must at least cover
her head as a concession TO mOdesty.
Gloves are also partaking Of the
frivolous tendency toward which all
/ garments. both male and female, are
4 tending. They show coquetish touches
of color here and there in fancy
| stitches or a narrow band of black
outlining each side of the fastenings
and the finish about the wrist. Both
white and the newer cafe au lait,
putty and yellow gloves are very
striking with the black banding and
heavy black stitching on the back.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
Don't Overlook That New
Gift Dress You Promised

This will be good chance to get ST. 90 Wool
Popns, As inches wide and about 10 different col
ors to select from. On sale tomorrow only at
yard ........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S9c
Sf50 Plaid Suitings so inches wide, and strictly
all-wool will be sold at ward ............. S1.OO
ST rs Silk and Wool Poplins non-crushable, and
one of the most popular fabrics of the season.
Special price, yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .$l.OO
soc Flowered Challis 80 inches wide, with neat
small flowers; very suitable for Chdren's dresses,
dressing sacques kimonos, etc. Special price to-
morrow ward observation-disclosures. 45c
Shepherd Checks or Serges make sensible gifts.
We have small, medium and large checks from Soc
to S1.50 yard. Serges, in all colors and widths,
from 39c to $500 per yard. Put up in neat box.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18

o'clock. Saturdays Christmas Eve at 10 o'clock
'en all pure hases
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
Too Much Heat a Menace

chilly is fitting that should be
To in whereth
10 the eheatth he damaging
will oil OF the skin and leave the face lined
sallow parched
to overheated
of
break the
be the health
well
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
A Nice Book or Set of
Books Make Home At
traCtiVe and Interesting

Do you know:
The Price She Paid BY David Graham Philips
Their Yesterdays. BY Harold Bell Wright
The Call of the North. BY Stewart Edward White
The Lost Boy. BY Henry Van Dyke
The Melting of Molly,
The Melting of Molly, BY Marie Thompson Daviess
One Wonderful Night. t..........By Louis Tracey
The Blue Wall BY Richard w. Child
The Vision of Joy. BY Alexander Corkey
Nothing But the Truth. BY Frederick S. Isham
whittaker's Dukedom. BY Edgar Jepson
The Red Mirage. e................B BY F. A. Wylie
Tale of Red Roses, BY George Randolph Chester
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
TOLLIN'S ORDER SYSTEM
ID and A Phone 1Aao.

d and A. Phone I47o.
so4 Equitable Bldg, 9th and Market SITS.
Through our system you can do
nent department and other stores, and
pay us in small weekly or monthly pay
ments
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
Get a Pair of Our Women's
and Growing Girls Eu-
reka Shoes at $500.

Gift Shoes and Slippers are always acceptable
Also Shoe Trees are nice, inexpensive gifts for
big sister; ? pairs for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .25c
Pocket Shoe Polishers for brother each. 25c
Other suggestions of interest:
Childrens Shoes, Rubbers and Slippers.
Rubber Boots for the family
Children's and Women's Leggins.
Boys and Girls Storm Shoes.
Mems Shoes, Arctics or Rubbers.
Women's Cloth Caters and Overshoes.
Mems and women's House Slippers.
Old Ladies Comfort Shoes, Slippers and
Juliets
Mems and women's Travelling Slippers, with
pouch ......... Observation-Disclosures. S1.0O
Ladies Dress Shoes or Evening Slippers.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
PINK HATS THE
latest FOR MILADY
Must Be of Velvet Though,
to Be the Real
Thing
VELVET BODICES
ALSO POPULAR
RY MARGARET MASON.

(Written for the United Press.)
It's little things that make the maid
As loving as can be;
A little smile, little guile;
A little lingerie;
A little lace. a little grace;
A little ribbon gay,
And some poor scout little out
The little bills to pay.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Oh, those
perky little new pink hatsl They are
enough not only to turn every head
that wears one, but every head that even
sees a head that wears one. They can
be made any shade from a fishy
shrimp or salmon to a fruity
cherry or watermelon. just so. it's
pink They must also be velvet as to
fabric and infinitesimal as to size.
Beyond these three "musts' you can
go as fast as you like in your decorat-
ing scheme and trim 'em in fruit, OF
flowers in fur or feathers, to suit youl
whim. They are charming in tricorn
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
Get a Dress Pattern of
Anderson Zephyr at
Csc the Yard

Nothing is more appreciated than a nice
House or Street Dress. Our Ivanhoe Ginghams
are beautiful, 15c the yard nicely boxed Other
gnghams at t.................1 II 1-2c and 1Sc
Outing Flannels at..... .1Oc, IL 1-2c and 15c
Bath Robe Flannel in beautiful, exclusive de-
signs, at ..................... .25c the yard
Fancy Pillow Cases at 4Oc, in blue, pink and
white.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-17
Strike Bankrupts
Town of Lafayette

Lafayette. Colo, Nov. 17.-Srik.
ers and non union miners met in har-
monious session last night, with
other citizens Of this coal mining
town to discuss public finances. A.
a result of conditions growing out
of the strike and the loss Of saloon
licenses during the period Of enforced
prohibition. the municipality had
been run deeply in debt. At the
meeting it was decided to levy an as
'sessment which will bring the total
tax on property owners to 57.W
mills, the highest rate in the state
1t was decided also to discharge the
police force, reduce the street light
ing by half and abolish the town
clerks salary,
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-17
MARTY STARTS
CONTEST FOR
TREASURER

At the eleventh hour John J.
Marty, Democrat, has decided he will
start a contest for the office of
county treasurer, to which office by
the official returns Of the election of
November 3, W. L. Wills. Republican.
was elected.
John J. Marty came into the coun-
ty court late yesterday. the last day
that a contest could be filed, and
took the proper steps to perfect his
Intention Of contest Marty Is rep
resented by Attorneys d. NJ. Raj
ston and A. +. Holleubcck.
Mr.. Marty In his contest institut-
ed does not claim fraud, but merely
that errors were made in the count
ing of ballots In various precincts.
and that as q result 269 votes re-
corded for Mr.. Wills should 80 to
him. This he sets forth would as
sure his election. the official plural
ity Of Mr.. Wills being only Is votes.
MIR. Marty alleges that mistakes
have been made In the following pre-
cincts:
Precinct No. 4. Valdez. Is votes.
Precinct No. 10, Rugby. is votes.
Precinct No. ii. Delagua. Is votes.
Precinct No. 12, Cokedale, 81
votes.
Precinct No. IA, segundo, IS
votes.
Precinct No. 1s. Berwind. IA
votes.
Precinct No. 81. Forbes, Is votes.
Precinct No. "a, Tobasco. l9 votes
Precinct No. 25, Hastings. 8 votes.
Precinct No. 80. Garcia. 15
votes.
Precinct No. 32. Gray Greek. %
votes.
Precinct No. "a. Lujan, 10 votes.
Precinct No. 3S, Trinchera, 10
votes.
Precinct No. Al, East half ward 2.
5 votes.
Precinct No. 43. Division b, ward
|3. IS votes.
Precinct No. AZ, Morley, 25 votes
The bond required by the court
was $1,000, which was filed and ae-
|cepted by the court. 1t included the
names of Mr.. Marty. A. L. bancroft,
and Frank r. Dunlavy.
The law allows Mr.. Wills 10 days
in which to file his answer before
the count can be made by the court.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-17
THE CURSE OF COLORADO
Successor to Organizer Diamond in District
Will be Dauid Robb Now on Trial for Mur-
der of Miner in Fremont County. Outldw
Union Picks Its Worst Men.

For two years Colorado has been the
ground an vioors bearing the title and draw
the These sought TO
the minds working against their employers and b the most
malignant OF class hatred Te
counseled
fought people were killed and
erty destroyed.
Grand hundreds Of leaders for murder
and arson growing of the strike disorders.
Though radical Of the leaders have de-
parted the propaganda of anarchy and else
where to take their places Others to
by roned into their by the high
er-up officials the outset of the present trouble
striking of the class of who realize big returns
throughout the United
have seeking the OF
Las Animas county
Diamond the chief mogus of the strike who is
many murder left the district Sunday
His successor named. Who is he?
David Robb ''N
trial in Canon City charged with others in
killing William King, coal miner at the
Chandler mine April %.
trial for his life has selected
fields and conduct campaign Of euca
reality further nce idle to of outawy
when the time presents itself
prior calling the and for the fourteen
months that controversy has been going Of this
stripe have Colorado into community commit
that has made the state throughout the nation
long will abiding citizens Colorado be compelled
to bear the odum of this condition?
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-17
Gou Ammons Stays Long Enough in East to
Ieorn Names Of Men Who Haze Detained
Name of State and Falsely Represented the|
Strike Situation.

Visiting in the eas attending the conference OF M
e. Colorado learned what everybody IN ooloraao n
= n these many that the deamers OF tne sate e
for the false impressions which people OF other paris
fron the states trouble the coere OF v
d ecnrers self seeking politicians and union press agents @
musrakers and the oA ie 'e'
d. 3 Lindsay the dimnutive prophet of calamity
Gov Ammons meeting mngling with people OF the east
s o Denyer night and declared that he was 70
The opinions entertained by these OF
10 peope actually believed said Amons that mine galos
I'D militia in Colorado deliberately slaughtered men wom any
Children Mr. inquired the source Of their s
every case that they had heard the
judge Lindsey JONES' the Ludlow lecturers george o
Iohn Reed Adolph Germer and John BROWN , .,. .,.
These men the defaers-ne si
o.rers of Colorado, the assassins Of character
was declared to these peape
os were Untrue had been made They had read
mcb and heard so the public platform These deam
have zone transforming place place. the state
niace unfit and cursng and shouting the ma
os until people far removed
from the scene trouble became the belief that
- seethnp cadron inurreon that were and
hat citizens murderers and those who
d not sympathe thugs and criminals OF the
most degenerate type 80
Of the pracced them by the
rs mentioned be given need of credit deplor
he that the people Colorado who have built homes
these fertile plains should be
rsuarded by and negbors the river It is time
that Colorado who will back what Colorado
lost the state will again hold its head and look its
la the and brand them depraved and
ng blaakguards they have proved themselves to be
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-17
TOLL Of
DAYS Of
BATTLE
NOTED BRITISH EXPERT DE.
SCRIBES FIGHTING OF GIANT
FORCES ON FRENCH FRONTIER.

London, Nov. 17.-Colonel L. d.
Swinton, the official observer at the
British headquarters, gives today
further chapter In his narrative of
operations at the front, bringing up
his account to November 18th. His
latest reports describes the fierce at
tack of the Prussian guards On the
British lines III the neighborhood OF
Yprcs.
Colonel Sw!nton's report, Issued
through the official press bureau,
follows:
THE diminution In the force of
the German rush to tho West has not
lasted long. The section OF the front
to the north of our forces was the
first to meet the recrudesccncc Of
violence, in the shape OF an attack
in the neighborhood of Dixmude and
BiXschOote.
Our turn came next After eight
days of comparative relaxation VIC
were under constant pressure from
Tuesday to Thursday. the 10th. The
next day saw repetition of the at
tempt of the Germans to break
through our lines to the French
coast.
I'm spite OF immense losses suf-
fered by the enemy during the at
tack against Ypres. the cessation OF
their more violent efforts on October
29th only signaliZed the temporary
REIMBURSEMENT of the main often
sive. until fresh troops had been
massed to carry on what was proving
to be costly and difficult opera
tion.
T. Mcarwlfile the intervnf~Was em-
iployed in endeavorings.t to wear out
the allies by repeated local attacks
and to shatter them by prolonged
bombardment. BY the elevents.
therefore, it seems that they consid-
cred they had attained both objects.
for on that day. they RECOMMENDED
the desperate battle for the posses
siono Ypres and its neighborhood.
Thought the struggle has not
yet come to an end, this much can
be said: The Germans have gained
some ground, but they have not capt
ured Ypres.'
"In repulsing the enemy SO far.
we have suffered heavy casualties
(Continued On page ~