davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31
tuoso, and several other high class
vaudeville bills with the underlying
coon songs and southern wit"
elts6o4 seoruIors.

The bite OF scorpion less than two
inches in length is no more irritating
than q bee sting. Large scorpions
may carry dose OF poison capable Of
producing a good deal Of local irrita-
ton and causing some disturbance OF
the system. Strong soda water should
be applied locally, Aromatic spirits Of
ammonia may be given internally II
the face is pale.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31

Only a few months now I'M
til we'll be sup to our ears"
in politics again. Say, but
time does fly. 1t seems only
a few months since, the bel
lowing Of the Bull Moosers
was heard from Maine to Cal.
ifornia, which was sweet mus
ic to the ears of the democrats
for they knew that as Teddy's
herd increased their chances
for victory became more GER
tain. But it will be different
next year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31
HAIL TO THEE, IDAHO

this its only anthem Patriotism
n
yWeUbe proud
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31
Estray Notice.

/ have in my possession the following
described animal:
One dark bay mare, about three years
old, with white stripe in face, branded
on left thigh with brand resembling
PL combined.
Unless sooner claimed by the owner,
/ will sell she above described animal
at public auction at my place in Gene
va, Idaho, on Monday, Jan. "a, 1915, at
| o'clock p. IN.
EPHRIAM HERzoG.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31

A Happy New Year 20
Everybody. May peace and
prosperity abide with you
throughout the year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31
Bear Thi. In Mind.

II consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine in the
market for colds and Group" says Mrs.
Albert Blosser, Lima, Ohio Many
others are OF the same opinion. OF
tainable everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31
All the difference.

Some inen wake up to find them
selves famous; others stay up all
night and become notorious. Kansas
City Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31

Fair though the skies where fancies may WANDER
Fair though the lands where footsteps may roam,
Idaho still to the heart will grow fonder,
Fairest of all the scenes of our home.
Where mid thy canyons the torrents are flowing,
Where thy SUBMITS the crags steep.
Fairest of flow'rs the syringa is growing, y
Waking to beauty the deserts gray sleep.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31

Lost, q black, 2-year-old colt,
branded Is on right thigh. Inform
alton leading to the recovery of the
colt will be rewarded by Z. ]. Shurt-
left, Ovid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
APPEAL BRINGS RESULTS.
Money Subscribed for Purchase of
Pulmotor for Colonial Beach.

The appeal of Mrs. Cahil Bryan
through The Star for subscriptions for
the purchase of pulmotor to be used
at Colonial Beach has brought results.
In her published appeal Mrs. Bryan
said the need for a pulmotor was
shown by cases of drowning which
have occurred. of which there have
been five or six in the last ten years.
Those who have subscribed to the
fund for the pulmotor are: Mrs. Cahill
Bryan. 81; Edward Geese, So; William
Reed, So: Jake Sussman, So; Bank of
Westmoreland, So: William Billingsly.
IS: George Mason, $3.50; H. b. Miller.
$3.50; j. Dorsey Cooke, 81: Frank VOL
colt (Wolcott Housed, IS: DR.. Brent.
So; j. l.. Mahr, 81; r. B. Smith, SO; p.
y. Tag. So: Marshall G. Hayward, IS;
MIR. Baker, 50; DIR. Harrison, IS; Pioneer
bathhouse, So: T. F. Mason. $3.50; w.
X. Taylor, $50; J. F. Taylor, IS; Tag
bathhouse. $3.50; S. J. hewitt, 81 so;
J. n. Rollins, 50: Mrs. c. e. Brayton. 81
NJ. G. Rowley, 81: George Staples. $3.50;
Bllingsley Motor Company, 50: Colo
NAL Beach Liquor Company, IS; Mrs.
F.. H. Walker. So Mrs Theodore
Barnes, 81; Miss Bess Barnes. 81:
Theodore Barnes, 81: Katharine Rich
ards. So; w. L. Cullen, 81; ]. E. Bradley.
81; George Leofier:. 81; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wales De Alley, IS; Mrs. E. Crouch
(Vernon House,. 81, and Mrs. Edith
Yates. 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Ignores U. S. Request to Set
Free Mr.. Francis at
Vera Cruz.
LATTER is CONFINED
IN CRIMINALS CELL
Forced to Sign Paper-Story Of His
Circumstances Comes Past
Censor by Mail.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, August ID, via
New Orleans, August 21.-Foreigners
in Vera Cruz have protested to Amer
lean Consul Canada here against the
continued Imprisonment of Henry w.
Francis. an American newspaper cor
respondent. arrested on August by
order of Gen. CarranZa. Francis, a
British subject, who is under the pro-
lection of the American consul. because
of Carranza's refusal to recognize the
British consul here, has been impris-
! oned since his arrest, all requests by
the State Department at Washington
that he be given his liberty on bond
having been ignored.
The prisoner. who is twenty-nine
years old, is confined in a cell designed
for the criminal class.
The charge against the newspaper
man is rebellion and unconstitutional
acts against the government" An of
fetal explained that the charge was
based on information that Francis had
published in the United States news
reports unfavorable to Carranza.
Queer Ideas of News.
rs it a crime punishable by impris-
onment to publish in the United States
any news reports unfavorable to Car
ranzac" this official was asked.
Anything uEfavorable is untrue he
replied Nothing unfavorabe has ever
happened
Francis was given a preliminary trial
which was conducted in secret before
military court. A representative of
the prisoner was not permitted to be
present.
Francis is said to have told Consul
Canada. who was permitted to see the
prisoner for the first time just before
the trial. that he was compelled to sign
a statement without being acquainted
with it's contents.
Reports have been circulated here
that other foreigners were to be ar
rested. These reports, coupled with
others that Francis was to be SEN
fenced by the military court to term
of years, has caused alarm in the for
eign COLONY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
BLOODLESS REVOLUTION
IN LOURENCO MARQUEE

LONDON, August 21.-A boodless
revolution in Lourenco Marquee, a
Portuguese territory in East Africa.
has been reported at johannesburg by
former officials of the district
fortnight ago about 400 ultra re-
publicans termed Carbonate seized the
government offices at Lourenco Mar
quez, says a Reuter- Johannesburg dis
patch. and deposed the acting governor.
Prominent military and civil officials
were deported on steamer. Control
was wrested from the regularly con-
stituted authorities without the firing
of a shot.
The city of Lourenco Marquee, one
OF the chief ports of Portuguese East
Africa in Mozambique on the north side
of Delasoa bay, is the capital of the
district of it's own name. 1t is the
terminus of the Delagoa railway, which
penetrates the Pretoria with branches
to various mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
CARRANzA CHIEFS
/ REFUSE TO FARLEY
Replies to Pan-AmeriCan Note
Show They Are Acting
With Him.
VILLA TO INACCURATE
A NEW OFFENSIVE
Mr.. Llorente Says Results May En-
tirely Change the Military
Situation.

While the administration continues
t. await developments in Mexico an
Swers from military and civilian Of
ficials of the Carranza government are
coming in daily in reply to the pam
American peace conference note. in
dicating clearly that they intend TO
give Gen. Cdrranza their backing in
his anticipated request for recognition
of the constituencies government as
the de facto government in the south
ern republic.
These repys couched in courteous
terms, invariably state that Gen. carr
rama, as the constituted head OF the
constltutionalist government is the
proper person to answer the pan
American note, and that the note has
been referred to him for action. Among
the replies received from Carranza Of
fcials and military leaders made pub
lie here yesterday We're those from
Gen Oregon. Gen. Caesar I-opez de
Lara, governor CT the federal district
of Mexico; Gen. Nafarete, mllltafy
commander at Matamoras. Tamaul pas
and Col Aquiles Juarez, military com
mander and governor of the state OF
TabaScO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
United States army patrols are search
ing in Hidalgo county for them.
Carranza Gets Hermosillo.

NOGALES, Ariz.. August 21.-Hermo-
sillo, capital of Sonora, was taken to-
day by Carranza forces under COM
mand of Col. Carlos Carranza, accord
ing to a report received here. and Gen.
Pelias Gales was expected tomorrow to
attack Nogales, just across the Amer
lean line, and it's Villa garrison, under
Gov Maytorena.
The report of the taking of Her.
mosillo said that the church was de-
molished and many of the garrison
slain.
Angered by the execution yesterday
OF Maj. Murillo for the killing of d
faqui fifty Maytorena soldiers de-
serted today to Gales, and Gen. Acosta,
Villa adherent, was reported to have
told Maytorena that he would not
night while Francisco Urbaleo, the va
qul general, was permitted to hold the
rank of field marshal conferred on him
by Maytorena two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
ELIZA BURGESS YOUNG DIES.
Was the Last Surviving Wife of
Noted Mormon Leader.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, August 81.
Eliza Burgess Young, last survivor
OF Brigham Young's wives, died at her
home here last night. She was eighty
seven years old, native of Lancashire,
England, and had lived in Utah since
1913. Her death closes the estate of
the noted Mormon leader, who died in
1917. His will provided Il life annuity
for each of the nineteen wives who
survived him.
The estate, amounting to about a mill
lion dollars, after the satisfaction of
claims, was incorporated into a trust
company, which discharged the provi-
SlOnS of the will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

loads of corn, $500 sacks of flour and
large quantities of sugar, lard, coffee
and other staples None of these has
been distributed. nor has dlllgent
search located the supplies. instead,
three carloads of corn. sugar and coffee
officers of the forces of Gen. Gonzales
from the car doors in the railway yards
IN Buena Vista.
Charles ]. OConnor, representative oil
the American Red Cross, witnessed the
sale of these commodities and made a
report to Washington OConnor has
been unable to help the thousa nds VINO
line up daily in front of the R2d cross
headquarters here.
Necessities of Life Scarce.
One hundred clerks are employed
there in classifying and card lhoeAiiHs
all applications for assistance anu
MANY volunteers are working in other
ways. so that as soon as supplies are
availa BILE relief work can be carrieo o'.
Most of the business houses wmch
were closed for weeks have reopene a
their doors but n second decree OF W.
Carranza making null notes OF me
Gobarn provisional class tosstnSIa
with those of the Villa issues, mas ih''"e
ordinary transact ions dlfncuit. Of
As there is also "a great shortase "
Carranza paper money IN me ca Pc
prices of ordinary necessities haIe
risen to such a figure that the daily
wage of two pesos the average OF sht
Mexican workman, is lnsuihcleh' ao'
Supplying the wants necessary 10 sus-
tain life. A ward of coarse cotton cloth
which formerly sold for IL cents now
costs 81. while spool of cotton thread
retails at S225 The variation IN 1000
prices is growing even greater. leaving
the working and middle class IN a &C.
plorable state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Reply of Lopez de Lara.

The reply to the appeal from Gen.
Cesar Lopez de Lara. governor of the
federal district of Mexico. was ad
dressed to Secretary Lansing and the
Latin American diplomats and read
as follows:
Il have received your courteous
note of the 10Th instant, in which you
inform me that, pursuant to 1nstruc-
lions from your government, you are
transmitting to me 4 correct trans
lation of note addressed to military
and political leaders of Mexico by
the Secretary of State of the United
States of America ard the plenlpo-
tentiaries of Brazil. Chile and Argen-
tina, Guatemala, Bolivia and Uruguay,
accredited near the government of the
United States of America. | have also
received the translation of the note at
tached to your letter. On account of
the object which the aforementioned
document seems to pursue / must say
to YOU at once that it is not of the prov
ince of this government of the federal
district of the United Mexican States,
which is under my charge. to treat
matters of this character, and that the
decision of them is of the exclusive
power of the first chief of the con-
stitutionalist army. depository OF the
executive power OF Mexico, t1tlze1l
Venustiano Carranza. whose deterfni l.
nation shall be duly respected and sus-
tanned in every respect. The docu
ments referred to are being transmitted
by me to Mr.. Carranza for his consld-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
JEWS MEET HERE IN OCTOBER.
Delegates to Convention Will Ar
range Financial Relief for Sufferers.

Representing practically the ehtire
Jewish population of the United states,
$50 delegates plan to meet in WASH
ington October "a and 25 to discuss
questions relative to the welfare OF
the race the world over. The confer
ence is to provide immediate financial
relief for the suffering and prosecuted
Jews of Europe, and win discuss plans
for the betterment of the condition OF
the Jewish people following the war
The plan to establish national home
in Jerusalem will come up for conSid-
Grafton at the conference. Several
Jewish organizations, principally Zion
lists are intensely interested in this
project.
In which temple in this city the con-
ference will be held has not yet been
decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
TERRIBLE DEST|TUT|ON
PREVAILS IN ALBANIA
American Aid in Alleviating Condi-
tons Among People Is
Desired.

ROME, August 21.-The people of
Albania are suffering from terrible
restitution and the lack of sanitary
necessities. according to reports re-
ceived in Italy.
Dr. Richard Z. Strong. director of the
American Red Cross sanitary commits
sion. which is operating in Serbia and
Albania, has sent dispatch to Thomas
Nelson Page, American ambassador to
Italy, requesting that Mr.. Page appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Mexicans Cross Border.

BROW NSVILLE, Tex, August 21.-
Ten MeXicans, reported to be deserters
from a Carranza detachment near Rey-
nosa, about sixty miles above here, have
crossed into Texas. heading northwArd
into Hidalgo county. They carried
fourteen extra rifles and had ten horses
Capt f. Gavazos, Carranza command
er at ReynoSa, reported the desertions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Peruvian Deficit, $1,5Co,oO0.

LIMA, Peru, August 21.-It was an
nounced today by the minister of
finance that the deficit of Peru for 1915
aggregates S1,500.00O. 1t is asserted
that banking institutions have offered
to loan money to President Parado's
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
DONALD MARTSCH MISSING.
Father Asks Police to Aid in Find.
ing Nine Year.Old Bow.

The police were asked last night to
assist in finding Donald Martsch. nine
years old, residing at 10 Sd street
southeast, who has been missing from
his home since o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon.
The father of the boy. in appealin.,
to the police. said he had never been
missing before. and the father could
not imagine how the youngster dis
appeared. when he left home he wore
Khaki breeches, white blouse, n
brown coat, gray cap and tan shoes and
stockings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
PRESIDENT AS DEFENDER
OF |NAL|ENABLE RIGHTS
Text of Address by Joseph P. Tum-
ulty at Spring Lake,
N. J.


SPRING LAKE. n. j., August I'll
In a speech delivered here this after
noon before the leading democratic
leaders of New Jersey by Joseph P.
Tunulty, secretary to the President,
Mr.. Tumulty said that "n this solemn
hour the President stands as the de-
fender, conservator and the spokesman
of the inalienable rights of Americans
on land and sea.
ITO all the world he represents the
majesty, the integrity, the very SOW
ereignty of great people, MIR.
Tumulty added. "a people bent upon
no mission of injustice. but interested
in asserting and maintaining at every
cost these rights of international law
and humanity so vital to the life OF
the nation itself-rights which were
procured for us in an ancient day in
America al the cost of blood and sacri-
flee.
'In this hour of a great international
crisis our hopes, our heartS-prayers
triumphant over our hopes and our
hearts-are with our loved President
if the necessity shall arise our lives
and our sacred honor shall follow him..
Regards Situation as Grave.
SECRETARY 1uiHaity . auul COO ""'
ceived with cheers that lasted several
minutes. Mr.. Tumulty would not DIS
cuss the international situation further
than to say that he was returning to
Washington tomorrow. 1t is evident
that he regards the situation as grave
Among those who cheered his remark
were Gov. Fielder, Secretary of state
Thomas E. Martin, State Treasurer Ed
ward f. Grosscup, State Controller Ed
ward l. Edwards and State Commits
sioner of Charities and Corrections
Richard Stockton.
All were here with about 200 other
prominent democrats of the state, who
attended a shore dinner given by the
Monmouth county democratic commit
tee. The talk of Edward Z. Grosscup
being the democratic candidate for
governor next year was renewed in the
political confabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Prizes Donated by Business Men.

Manager r. S. Robbins announced
large number of prizes donated by bust
ness men of Washington for those who
should make good" in the finals These
we've distributed according to the
cholce made by the winners in the Or
der of the place won
All of the diving last evening won the
applause of the audience, which filed
the theater to standing room. All Of
the contestants ably presented diff
cult and graceful features, making the
. contest a very close one.
Prof Maurice A. Joyce had charge of
the contests during the week. The
judges were Supt. Cousins of the mu-
nicipal bathing beach. and Messrs
Dixon and Brander of the American
Red Cross.
Prior to the diving contest last even
ing, as we'll as during the week. an ex-
hibition of methods of lif.a-saving was
given under the direction of w. H.
Longfellow of the American Red Cross.
The use of respiratory apparatus was
demonstrated by J. Leopold of the bu-
reau of mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

to the American Rcd Cross Society and
to the Rockefeller Foundation for food
and medicines to combat the great dis
tress in Albania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Obregon Gives His Views.

Gen. Oregon emphatically declared
he would stand by Carranza, asserting
that the United States and the Latin
American republics had been misin-
formed regarding the strength OF the
Carranza movement.
IF our sister republics are, as l be
lieve them to be, animated by lofty
principles Of morality and fraternity.
said Gen. Obregon, and sincerely de-
sire for our beloved Mexico future
of peace and prosperity, and are ready
to lend their aid to accomplish II. they
could do so by the mere act of not al
lowing themselves to be misguided by
false information or Inscriptions in
fuences, and allow the consJitutionalist
administration to end its work of paci-
fication
Gen. Carranza's own reply is eX
pected this week. In the meantime
he proposes to establish himself in
Mexico City, and there have been in
timations that he would propose to
the n-American conferees that they
arrange to have leaders of Mexican
factions confer with him there re-
garding the future of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
AWARD Of THE HONORS
IN DIVING COMPETITION
Contest Close in Final Events Last
Evening in Keith's
Theater.

In a closely contested diving match
held at keith's Theater last evening as
the finals of events held there during
the week Miss Caroline Nelson won
first place among the girls and wom-
en- and Z. Ansley was first among the
boys and men. Ansley and Andrew
Crawford tied for the honors in the
finals. necessitating still another test
between these two, the award going
to Ansley and the second place to
Crawford.
In addition to the winners already
| named those qualifying in the first six
positions were: Women-Second. Miss
Marion May. third, Miss Marietta
George: fourth, Miss Mary Crockett;
fifth. Miss Elizabeth Fuss, and sixth,
Miss Nathalie Wood.
| Men: Third, c. Carrick: fourth r. O.
Elason; fifth. w. j. Fineran, and sixth
! II. +. Almon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

Rapid cooling of a liquid produces
fine crystals: the slower it changes
form the larger the crystals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Sentiments of Castro.

Gen. Cesareo Castro Carranza COM
mander at Tampico, also replied, and
in d message to CarranZa declared that
he and his command will stand by
YOU today with yet stronger reason In
the unfortunate event that any attack
should be made against our national
sovereignty
In the face of the evident intention
of Gen. Carranza and his followers not
to accede to the suggestion for a
peace conference contained in the PAN
American note. Gen. villa. who has
agreed to the plan of the American re-
publics for such a conference, through
his agency here, yesterday announced
that he would resume active warfare
against the tarrduZd forces
The declaration of policy on Villa
part was made by Enrique G. Llorente.
his Washington representative, and
was as follows:
"A new and vigorous offensive move
ment has been begun by the convention
forces against the tarranZiStas, and
results which may entirely change the
military situation may be expected
within a fortnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Ladies' Desks

S1I.OO Mahogany Desk IS
$14.OO Mahogany Desk $500. $40
$500 Early English Desk. 81!
600 no Oak Desk $14
sol 90 Oak Desk .S15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Toilet Tables

$1,000 Mahogany Toilet Table. $500
<:2::2s.OO Tuna Toilet Table $3.50
$4,000 Tuna Toilet Table .St9.5O
$4,000 Mahogany Toilet Table. $4,000
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-11
and Professor Connors is . conees-
ana the proceeds applied 70 old age

and Professor Connors is : conees-
!aad the proceeds applied 70 old ase
pensions-
sion. Il Il in the nature Of an ad-
mission. coming from that source.
thai accumulated wealth u 1 trust
fsnd. held BY the trustees. (ths own
ess), until such time q the csstuis
que trust (the people Of the land !.
ahali demand IN accounting.
The suggestions ] have made have
I sceialistie trend. but men who
thlnk NO not fear socialism. knowing
that Il 10 to determine the ultimate
form OF popular government They
also know that the socialism Of the
future. 10 not the socialism Of the
sereet corner orator. but the slowly
evolving product Of human wisdom.
which shall have for It's sole purpose
the conservation Of human welfare.
In another article I shall enlarge
upon the operation Of the minimum
wage law and maximum hour Law.
with some deductions that may be
surprising to those who have hither-
70 believed that . protective tariff.
and the abrosation Of states rights.
we're inconsistent with democratic
doctrine.