davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10
Death Of |. h. Berka.

A telegram WAS received here last
Monday announcing the death OF l..
H. Berka, which occurred that morn
ing In q sanatarium at Lincoln, Neb.
His death Is an extremely sad one.
Up to about year ago he was emp
Logged as fireman on the Short Line
at this point, when his mind sudden
ly failed him and he was taken to
the home OF his parents In Omaha,
who had him placed in sanatariuIn
where every effort known to med
ical science was made to restore his
mind to normal condition. A few
weeks ago his condition began to
grow worse, and last week Mrs.
Berka, who was formerly Miss Hazel
Bresee, was notified to come ct once
as Mr.. Berka's death was daily ex-
pected. She arrived nc Lincoln last
Sunday. Mr. Berka was an exemp
larry young man and was we'll liked
by his fellow employees here, whC
unite In extending their heartfelt
sympathy TO the breaved widow anC
her two children, one babe only 1
few months old.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10
BASE BALL TOMORROW
AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS

The Bancroft and Montpelier teams
will try conclusions again tomorrow
and Sunday afternoons at the Mont
pelier ball park. OF the four games
played between these teams this sea-
son, Bancroft has won three, but the
dope has been mixed for Montrelier
to win the games tomorrow and Sun
day, and unless Bancroft comes up
with good deal stronger lineup than
they have had in either Of the pre-
vious games, they will return home
minus their scalps.
Tomorrow's game will be called a
8 o. clock and Sundays game at ID
sharp, so the visitors can return
home on No. II.
Everybody go and see two goo'
games,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10
Examination for POstOffice Clerks.

The U. s. civil service commission
announces that an initial postoffice
clerk examination will be held at
Montpelier on August 8, 1914, to
establish an eligible register from
which selections may be made TO al
vacancies MS they may occur In the
position of postofsice clerks in this
Montpelier postoflice, Attention IL
called to the fact that the entrances
salary for the position Of postoffice
clerk is now $500, with annual promo
tions up to 1900 year.
Application blanks and instructions
to applicants may be secured from
Postmaster Robson, or from the
secretary Of the 18th civil service
district, 2O7 PostofiiCe building, Seat
tie, Wash.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10
Heaing o. AppaeallOa To- Dlscharss.

Ia Tia district coarf Of he United
States for the Eeastsrn dissres u Ida
ho. 10 The matter Of jean J. Lake.
voluntary bsskrupt.
On this 8Osh day q June. Isl4 on
reading the petition Of said hankrnvt
thar be. ths said John ]. Lake, have .
fall discharge from al dsbta pFovabia
against biz estate lndsr ths sets Of
cosgress FealaGing % bankruptcy. ii IL
ordered that bearing BE- held oa sala
pekliion Al tha once Of the FefsFaa Ia
Montpelier. fdaho. IN saia district. 90
ths sth day 81 Aagust. 1914. Il Il
0'elOk In the forenoon and that all cred
itoFs and other peFsona M Interest MAJ
appsaE - SD tins 4ssi g.lsos sad slios
csass. II any they asvs. uhY ths prsyei
of The petition shnaid nut os grated
EDwHa l. McGI.AVg
Ksfezee In Bankruptcy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10

Last week Leverich & Blaine sold
their entire flock Of thoroughbred
Shropshire and Ramboulett ewes TO
Finch & Knollin of Soda Springs. We
did not learn the price but we under
stand that they sold for a very good
figure.
AS the rain prevented the races ut
the Montpelier track on July 4th,
Les Strong has arranged to have the
events pulled of tomorrow afternoon
beginning at o'clock. Entries have
been booked for three good harness
races Admission % cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wright and Mr..
and Mrs, Roy E. Reed of Ripon,
Wis, visited couple Of days this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Vincent. They were en- route home
from trip through the Yellowstone
park. Mrs. Wright is sister Of Mrs
Vincent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10
Rain Spoiled Plans on the Fourth

The weather man butted in on the
Fourth with rain and to a large ex-
tent spoiled the celebrations in
this section Of Uncle Sans
domain. The rain which
started about o'clock in the after
noon and continued for over two
hours. extended over nearly all Of
Bear Lake valley and and as far east
As Cokeville. At the latter place IL
upset the plans for the ball game
which was TO have been played be-
tween the Montpelier and Pocatello
teams for purse Of 500. However
about 5 o'clock the teams made :
stagger at playing game which re-
resulted in a score of something like
% to 10 in favor of Pocatello.
Sundays game, which was for the
purse. resulted In a victory for Mont
pelier by a score Of l6 to 4. This wa
to have been divided 50 and 40. bu
in order to satisfy the Posatello team
J it was finally decided to split TIA
purse even.
Judging from the scores 1t
: evident that neither game was yer
+ fast or fnrio US. bnt had good weathe
: prevailed on Saturday the Grow
r would have had the pleasure Of wi
: Messing a fast and snappy game.
: Montpelier was represented
i C0keville by a hundred OF NOR
= quife a number Of whom went up
! their autos and they bad to remaI
over night on account Of the rain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10
''ROYAL TWIN" PURITY
10 Given You Free Of
Charge.

When we guarantee the purity
Of the bread we sell you by wrap
ping it in an air-and-germ-proof
paper we don't cut down on the
size Of the loaf but we really give
YOU Just 80 much bread In the loayes
that we wrap a. we do in the ones
that are not wrapped. Each loaf
of Royal Twin" bread has 3 full
brown crust. because we only bake
two loaves in one pan. Every moth
er knows that this is what the child.
rem like for a between meal spread
This bread Is baked from turkey
red wheat which - famous tn.
world over for its bread making
qualities. Our bakery Is a mode
ct cleanliness. Try one package o
Royal Twin" bread and we knoV
you viii never buy any other kind
THE ROYAL. BAKERY
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10

The state board of pardous, at its
meeting last week, denied the APP
plication of Jake Rohner, Jr. for
pardon. However, there is proba-
bility that Jake will be put on parole
soon after the first Of September. as
he will not be subject to parole until
after that date.
f. A. Burrell and Ned Bodies have
formed partnership and will engage
III the hay, grain and coal business.
Both. gentlemen have had consider
able experience in that line and rs
they enjoy a wide acquaintance In
the county, they feel confident of be-
ing able to build up quite nice
business.
The barn and sheds on VIM. Oak
ey's place In Paris were destroyed
By fire Wednesday afternoon. Most
of the contents Of any value were re-
moved from the barn, but the fire
fighters were unable to save the
buildings, and 1t was only by hard
work that the residence was kept
from catching on fire.
Having decided to 60 out of the
millinery business in Montpelier
Mrs. Helen Jones is Offering hel
fstock for sale at absolute cost. The
fixtures are also for sale and the
Building for rent, She wishes to Close
gut her business by the Gath of thii
kmonth, as she intends TO leave soor
thereafter for Los Angeles to join hel
daughter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10

A. L. Chiffon, the eye specialist,
will be In Montpelier ON July 20, u,
q. q Is, and s6. Office over Modern
Drug Co. At Paris on July n, 81
the Stuck home
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10

At the meeting Of the city council
Wednesday night the contract for
constructing cement cross walks was
let to Alfred Blaser at 20 cents a
square foot. Jake Tueller bid IL and
Fred Sarbach IS cents foot. There
are about Is crossings to be con-
astrnctad .-se-ssss-s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10
Local News
Montpelier. Idaho. July 10. 1914
Miss Marie Fuller of Cokeville, is
visiting with Montpelier friends this
~vxno1x

visiting with Montpelier friends this
week.
Miss Mae Taysom left Wednesday
for ten days visit in Pocatello and
Salt Lake.
A five-room house for rent; call at
office of the Bear Lake Abstract Co.
1T. Glenn of Fayetteville, Ark,
is visiting his father, L. L. Glenn. IL
is his first visit in seven years.
Mrs. Peter Gordon, Jr., and four
chilrden of Kemmerer, are visiting
in Montpelier this week.
Mrs. Chas. Kohler of Salt Lake, is
visiting with Mrs. }. N; Downing
and other Montpelier friends.
Chas. E. Reese left Tuesday for a
three weeks business trip to 50. Louis
and other points in the east.
GLADYS Mumford left Monday morn
ing for Salt Lake after an extended
visit in Montpelier with relatives
For sale, our ssO-acre ranch at
Sharon. Write Miles Bros, Nouuan,
Idaho.
The republican state platfrom, as
adopted at Boise last week, is pub
bished in full on another page in this
issue.
James Hart, formerly auditor Of
Bear Lake county, is here this week
on business. Jim is now located al
Nampa.
L. II. Long & Sons, contractors ant
builders, postofice box 1856
Montpelier.
Mrs. Jesse Bulge and children re
turned to Pocatello last Monday
after weeks visit with Montpelie5
relatives.
Miss Lottie Lewis returned t
Pocatello last Monday after tw
weeks visit at the home of her aunt
Mrs. Nose Lewis.
The ladies will be interested In I'll
bargains offered by the Golden Rul
store. Read their ad on the editorii
page of this issue.
Mrs. Al Smith was called to Sa
Lake this morning by 3 telegra
announcing the death OF her brothe
Brigham Reese.
In the ball game at Paris on &
Fourth, the Bennington team 3
feated the county seaters by sec
of ID to I.
For Sale-Six room house in go
condition, half block from Main S
big lot, barn and other out-hous
apply at this Office.
Mrs. John Beveridge returned i
Monday from q two months Vi
with relatives in Iowa and ott
points in the east.
Reginald, the nine-year old son
Ned Bolles, fell from tree Tuese
and broke both bones of his
Eforearm at the elbow.
Social dances at Strong's hall
Monday and Thursday nights.
cater to the best class Of people.
He. Niven, district manager
the Woodman OF World, was in
city Tuesday He reported that
the order is gradually growing
Idaho.
Andrew Layland, who was ope
ed on for appendicitis In Soda Spri
week ago last Sunday, was abb
return to his home in Raym
Tuesday.
The No. / Kodak, Jr. is the
model this year in kOdaks and
popular with the ladies. A
stock at Rlnebart's studio.
IF you wish to have a good
attend the social dance at Str
hall tomorrow, Saturday, night.
dances next week will be held
nesday, July is. and Saturday,
10 ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10

Mrs. Jesse Bulge and children re-
turned to Pocatello last Monday,
after q weeks visit with Montpelier
relatives.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10

Special Train Service WIN
Be Operated from Boise and
West. For Further Particu-
srs ceasals o. S. I AssntA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10

Miss Lottie Lewis returned to
Pocatello last Monday after a two
weeks visit at the home Of her aunt,
Mrs. Nose Lewis.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10

Gladys Mumford left Monday morn
ing for Salt Lake after an extended
visit in Montpelier with relatives
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10

For sale, our 320-acre ranch at
Sharon. Write Miles Bros, Nouuan,
Idaho.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
THREE HELD AS HIGHWAYMEN
Youths Accused In Three S-pnrRt"
II0Idups IN WtlIia mshurG.

Three young men were arralgned be-
fore Magistrate Manner in the Manhattan
avenue police court, Williamsburg. yes
terday for assault and robbery in connec-
ton with separate Sunday morning hold
ups. Each was held IN $500 bail.
William Sweeney, % years old, OF IL
India street, Williams burg. was accused
of being one Of u pair who blackjackcd
and robbed Thomas McAiree of $40
Franklin avenue. brooklyn, of $40 at
Greenpoint avenue and Oakland street. \
night Waterman who saw the attack
trlephoncd to the police and Detective
Mindrbcrg caught sweeney. McAircc
identified him, IN ambulance surgeon
s.wed up McAiroe's scalp.
David Cohen. Is years old, Of @iH
Segcl street Williamsburg. was charged
by Wolf Drossnam, II pedler OF rs Scirol
street. with striking him on the head with
an iron bar. or something equally hard,
and taking 81 from his pocket. l'etectv.
Ferriss OF the stage street station ar
rested Cohen as he ran.
William Leboner. II years old, of l70
Johnson avenue. Williamsburg, was ac-
cused OF striking Miss Hose Taub of ass
South Third street on tn" head and trying
to steal her handbag In Grand street
Half dozen men cought i.cboncr,
thrashed him well and turned him over
t. Detective Carroll,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
GRANT AS A SLAVE OWNER.
Interesting Autograph Letters nj
Auction Of j. Il. Lane Document

The collection Of autoeraph letters
manuscripts and documents belonging to
the late j. Rrmsen Lane, tho sale OF
which takes place this afternoon and eve
ming in tn" Anderson auction rooms. con
tains letters from man! OF the vurld's
great men, some OF tine most important Of
them being from Gen. L. ;. Grant
An especially fine one Is letter H.
which he announces his determination To-
enlist written 20 his father. II Is a mus
terplecc Of Gictipn expressing almost
curly the strong feeling oc a man given
10 few words:
II have now been home near a week
but return TO Springfield to-day. I hav"
rendered my services t. the Government
and 80 to-day To make myself useful. If
possible. from this until al our national
difficulties are ended. During the six
days | have been AT home have fc.t all
the time as If duty was being neglected
that was paramount to any other duty
ever owed. ! have every reason t. he
we'll satisfied with mysel: for tho services
already rendered. hut 10 stop now would
not do"
Another one written D., frw yea, c.rlicr
gives family news and speaks uf Cd slave
he owns
81 want the prn,pcc, uf one day doing
business for myself There is a i,l-.,-ar.
In knowing thtt ones income depends
somewht' upon their OWL rNcriious an.
business capacity. Nj. Dent thinks
had better take the boy he has given
Julia along with me. He Is very smar;,
active hoy. | can leave him here and get
about three dollars rcr month for him
now and NOR" a, h. -rts older" 81.
Among other important letters IN the
sale ar" some from Wa~h.nstuu. Martha
Washington, Lincoln Gen Wolfe. Gen
Greene, Cardinal R..nollru. Oscar Wilde.
Byron. Napoleon Mrs. Browning, Phillip
H., 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
HUERTA NOW FACES
REVOLT OF ARMY
Realizes That Unpaid Troops
Cannot BE Expected to
Be Loyal.
CANNOT GET MUNITIONS
Lack Of Funds Holds Up Big
Shipment Of War Material
in European Port.
CANNOT GET MUNITIONS

Special Correspondence 10 TIE SUN,
MENico CITY, Jan. li.-Signs OF the
approaching downfall OF the Huerta re-
gime abound here. on the same day as
the publication of the decree suspendlnc
payment of interest on the national dent
the Government acknowledged that the
Federal troops IN Monterey had no, been
paid FOR lack OF funds but that the bank
crs. haciendados and merchants of that
city had Spontaneously contributed the
sum necessary and that the hacicndados
bankers and merchants of san Luis Po-
tosi, Aguiscalicntcs and Zaclt,Cds had
with like spontaneity offered the Govern
ment all their horses and other live stock
for the maintenance OF the forces in those
regions and money for the payment of
tho soldiers. on the same day came the
report that the Federal garrison of Quay
mas, numbering oo0, had re, oltcd and
turned the town over To the rebels wru
are now in full possession.
The truth Is that the imme diate menace
facing Huerta is a military revolt ana
he realizes that loyalty cannot be looked
FOR from an unpaid army. With the Gov
ernme't already in arrears with many
comm lnds there was no prospect OF its
being able to meet the payroll az the end
OF the month. TO meet 20 desperate
situation desperate action had to be
taken, hence the decree suspending for six
months payment OF interest on the ma :
tional debt and diverting the customs col
lections. pledged 10 the payment of that
inerest. to military purposes The Govern
ment hopes that the $4,000 900 thus lefy
FREQ will enable 1t to put down the re-
volt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26

informed him he was glad To- meet him
az n" was soon going as American Min
lister to his country.
The South American thought that was
rather odu. as IL Is customary for the
State Department to inquire as 10 the ac.
ceptaDility of diplomatic Hppolntces l--
fore making any announcement. The
american wont on to say that hn wanted
the Minister To :elt him all about his cQun-
Try, as he was going there soon hut had
not the slightest idea us to its location.
Tine net result OF 'hc encounter was
that the Ninstcr went back 10 Mr.
B'Edhs office tnd told th" Secretary OF
state that he Had me- e man VINO said
he was COINS do be Amcf!-an Miaistrr to
MS country and thai uc. IT," Minister
wished Ia state ina thr s"DGia. Of that
Particular man would IA his iI.smc:.t 10.
disagre"abie to his Govrrrmcn ~ "a re-
suit tn lcduU'iOu~ American was APP
pointed To- another poet IN a much less
delightful climate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
REBELS APPEAR IN HIDALCO.
Mutiny Among Culican rrRncistns
IL Reported.
Special cate Despatch 10 Tnr sr>.

MEXICo CITY. Jan. 25.-Thc Governor
OF Pachuca sends an official report to the
effect that 400 or more rebels are at
Apam. in the State OF lIidalgo. The
Government is sending troops against
them These rebels were armed and are
commanded by Vicente SECURE. the former
bullnghter.
The Governor Of Sinaloa reports that
there has been a mutiny among the rebels
at Culiacan, caused by dispute between
the leaders. Iturblde and Eduardo Hay.
The latter has gone to see Gen. carranza,
the leader Of the Constitutionalists. to
tell him his troubles. The Governor re-
ports that many refugees are returning
to Mexico. ffty-seven having arrived
aboard the steamer Henito Juarez.
Heavy fighting is in progress at San
tiago Ixcuintla. where the rebels are being
constantly reinforced. The gunboat More
los with forces from Mazatlan attacked
the railway station at Modesto. which is
very close TO tho sea. The gunboat came
close In shore and began TO shell the place
The shells exploded n large quantity of
dynamite which the rebels had placed on
the railway. Federal troops are advanc-
ing overland 10 Modesto.
The Governors OF Aguascallentcs and
San Luis Potosi have been ordered to for
ward troops TO drive of tho rebels from
the railway line. These rebels are swarm
ing all around Saltillo and Salinas. Train
service between San Luis Potosi and
Tampico continues to be interrupted and
the repairs to the railway north OF san
Luis Potosi arc not progressing. Tor
reon Is still out OF communication. The
general belief II that the rebels are con-
centrating about Torreon and will take
the city when Gen. Pancho villa arrives
from the north II they succeed they
will capture millions OF dollars worth of
cotton In that section which the Federals
a month ago promised to bring to Mexico
CITY but which they have not done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
NAME MISS FARMERS GUARDIAN.
Miss Mary II. sanford Of New
York IL Annotated,

PORTSMOUTH,, y. H.. Jan. 25.--Louis G.
Hoyt. Judge of Probate for Rockingham
county: has appointed Miss Mary X. San
ford of New York az New Hampshire
guardian of Miss Sarah J. Farmer. foun-
der Of Greenacre Farm In Eliot. Me- The
appointment was made ON the voluntary
petition of Miss Farmer, which was heard
by Judge Hoyt ON January II. and fills
the vacancy caused by the death OF Ed
ward CHM Of Boston Miss Sanford i'm
mediatoly appointed John II. Bartlett as
her legal agent In New Hampshire
A medical commission appointed by
Judge Hoyt TO determine the sanity Of
Miss Farmer began Its work yesterday.
II IS not expected to make known It's find
ings to the court until February 10. Miss
Farmer has been In sanitarium here
for about two years and Judge Hoyt said
he had visited her and she had expressed
IA desire to remain where she was. fear
ing that II she returned to Eliot her health
would not be strong enough to permit her
20 take an active part In the affairs Of
Greenacre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26

ernments recognized him there was room
for hoping that he might put down the
revolution. That possibility has vanished
utterly. and with II the hope founded upon
It. President Wilson's financial embargo
has not only prevented Huerta from OBJ
tanning money with which TO rcestablsh
peace but seems now about to make itself
f"lt by the people OF France. Germany
and England. who are To- D. cut on from
their interest on NeNicos debt of about
$500, 00o. 900.
And while such astounding things are
occurring in tn" financial situation the
diplomatic order seems no less disturbed
II looks AS though Charg" d'Anaires
oShaughnessy is to become dean OF the
diplomatic corps. The British Minister
Sir Lionel Garden il slated for removal :
the Spanish Minister. Senior Coogan v
Cologan, has asked 10 he removed, and
II IL rumored that the Belgian Minister.
who recently departed on n leave of
absence. will not return.
Sir Lionel Gardens transfer to Brazil
is' generally ascribed to his perncious
partisanship of the Cowdray interests
and his general anti-Amcricanism.
Senior Cologan y Cologan. dean OF tho
diplomatic corps, unlike Sir Lionel Garden.
is to be recalled at hts own earnest re-
quest. Thereby hangs a painful tale. At a
banquet given to President Huerta in the
Jockey Club by the CITY Council the
President. in a flow of soul. COntidcd
to a member of the diplomatic corps
with whom he ia very friendly that while
he would not go so far as to assert that
all rascals are Spaniards II was his pro-
found conviction that all Spanards are
rasCals.
The Spanish Minister unhappily was
within earshot and being something of "a
stickler for propriety took umhrage AT the
Mexican Presidents epigrammatic char
|acterization OF his couutrvmon. forthwith
asking his Government to relieve him from
"A position in which he was subjected to
such dstasteful badnagc.