davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-26
American Troops Bother carranza.

What is bothering us at the present
..l,le is the presence of American troops
cn Mexican soil This is hindering
cur work of reconstruction and pacifica-
ton, because it gives 'encoura cement
10 the lawless elements of our popula-
ton. 1t is to obviate this that the
q, cning conference will be held.
Il cannot speak in detail of this con-
= renee until my government receives
e reply of the United States govern
spiz "a, the pe5sszJ uiy-=l llsS2ast- aisgss
Ting that such meeting he held,
VIII this conference be limited to
- question of the withdrawal of the
Ierican. troops?" Gen Carranza was
led.
That is a question that I cannot
.Swer definitely at this time replied
- first chief. But you can he as
~ed that the withdrawal of the troops
"A the vigilance of the border are the
.c.nts of prime interest for the Mexican
,vernment. Whether or not the dele
tes will take a wider field in their
change of ideas is matter which
Il, perhaps, be decided later"
Evening star., 1916-07-26
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer
tomorrow; gentle winds, mostly south
Arly.
Temperature for iwenty-four hours
ending p.m.: Highest. SO, at pm.
today; lowest. II. at Z am. today.
Full report on page IA.
Evening star., 1916-07-26
Declares He Has No Fear OF
Serious Trouble With
Villa Now.
PRESENCE OF U. S. TROOPS
HE REGARDS AS OBSTACLE
First Chief Believes Reconstruction
and Pacifeation Would Progress
Much Faster Without Them.

MEXICO CITY, July 26.-Gen. Car
rama. in an. interview with the cor
respondent of the Associated Press,
discussed the conference to be held
between the delegates representing
Mexico and those of the United States
for the purpose of reaching an ar
rangement relative to the withdrawal
of the American troops now in Mexico
and patrollina the frontier in such
manner as to prevent further border
raids. Gen. Carranza also discussed the
economical. political and milieery sit
uation in Mexico.
Late papers from the United States"
said Gen. Carranza, declare that my
government is threatened on the north
by an army of $4,000 men, led by Villa,
who is threatening the city of Tor
reon. On the south, they say, 1 am
to be attacked by an army led by re-
dictionaries and clericals. with plenty
of money and men. Well, all l can say
is, let them come and I will knock
them on the head, singly or united, as
l have done before.
las a matter of fact. you know per-
fectly well that Villa is followed by
a few ill-fed. miserable bandits. and
the reputed army of the south is
myth. But, even If these two mag
NATIVE armies have existed in fact, l
have every confidence that my own
soldiers will take care of them. as
they did in the time of Huerta, when
l started without men and money ana
drove the dictator from power. You
may remember, also, that Villa, with
i.is great army. crumbled up and melt
cd away before our attacks, and any
other uprisings will be handed IN
Ike manner by me.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04
CARPENTERS AND JOINERs.

CARPENTERS AND JOiNERS.
 Local Union 17S9, Carpenters ana soiners of America. meets every Fri- day at Al Orland's shop Front St. Carpenters Headquarters, Feder- al Labor Hall. ct D. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04
ORGANIZED LABOR.
LOCAL 24O. W. F. M.

LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.
 The regular meeting of the Nome sstne Workers Union. Local No 24e, of the W. F. of M., is held every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours p. m. co D. m., p. m. to 8 8p. m.
 HAROLD JENSEN, President
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. :.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

Anything fns the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

FEDERAL LABOR UNION. No. 12631, American Federaunn of Labor, meets every Monday al y;20 D. m. in the F. L. U. Hall.
 A. DOOSE. Pres.
 LENS OLSEN, Sec'y.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

aEr THE NEWS RIGHT. REAL, THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

Fresh home made Chocolates Peanuts, Candies and Ice Cream a, the Rose Candy Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28

twenty minutes. g2s fine or eiee.
tion from tho park. or both. In the
discretion of the acting superintsn-
dent Of tho park. for being moro
than twenty five minutes early
when. due to breakdoNns or aeri.
dents of any nature. automobiles are
unable 70 keep going or 10 reach the
next stopping place on time, thHy
must immediately be parked off the
road. or. where this Is impossible. On
the ourot edge Of the road. and walt
for tho next schedule OF automobiles
past that point. or until given spec
ial permission to- proceed BY park
guards.
These regulations and schedules
do not apply 10 automobiles passing
over the county road In the noFth-
west corner OF the park On route to
the town OF Yellowstone. Mont.
Detailed schedules and time tables
showing the hours la which Automo-
bllea may be operated between the
PARK stations mRy be obtained from
the interior department.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28
BUSINESS men TO
TURN BUSHWHACKERS

Through the efforts OF l.. G. Nor
ris. j. +. O'Connor and few Others
a bushwhacking brigade is being or
ganized for the purpose of making
an attack upon the willows which
line each side of the road up Mont
pelier canyon. Quite a number OF
the business men have already en.
listed In the brigade and by next
Wednesday morning. when the first
attack is TO be made, 1t ID expected
that at least fifty will have enlisted
In this good cause.
Armed with axes and every other
sort OF an Implement that cuts will
lows, the brigade will assemble at
the First National bank corner next
Wednesday morning and proceed In
autos to the scene of conflict. The
assault on the willows will continue
during the entire day. the worst
places being attacked first. II II
probable that arrangements will be
made to give the bushwhackers .
big feed at noon In the form of a
'mulliRan" In addition to the
weapons of warfare. every man who
anlists should provide himself with
a tin pan, tin cup, fork and spoon.
While one days work will only be
d starter. the object ID to show tht
great good that will result from t.,
and thus probably induce the counts
commissioners TO make an approp
ration sufficient 10 have the willow
cut from several miles of the roae
this season
Any able bodied male citizen o
Bear Lake county is eligible to en-
list In the brigade. and all desirin
TO do so are earnestly requested t
report for roll call next Wednesda
morning at o'clock at the plae
! above stated.
( Since the above was placed in typ
! we have been informed that the q
/ rangements are for everybody |
4 toke a lunch to eat ct noon and Il
"muIilgan" will be served at ifs
y o'clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28

The sidewalks on Main street from
Depot street To Eighth. are to ho
widcned from eight 10 fourteen foot.
aud the electric light aud telephone
poles arc 90 hc removed from tho
street Such was the order entered
at the city council at special meet
Ing held last "Wednesday night. As
the cxtenalon to the sidewalks in be.
Ing constructed the city will put in
the necessary curbing
Tho council also ordered five toot
cement walks constructed this sea.
son In other sections OF the city. a.
follows;
ON tho north aide OF Jefferson
street. from sth to 9th streetA,
on the south side % Lincoln ave
nue.. from 10th TO iith streets
ON tho east side OF llth street.
from Main south to Jefferson atreet.
thence east on North side OF Jcfter-
son TO connect with the present walk
on the north side Of Main street,
from 9th. east. 20 connect with the
present walk
Commencing at 9Th street aud run.
ming west on tho north side of Clay
street wcat 10 9th. thence south on
tho west side OF 9th to Lincoln ave-
nue..
smoath OF the General Improve
ment committee, submitted plans for
beautifying tbs city park. ~ drawn
by J. II. Norton. Tho plans provid-
ed for re-seeding the ground with
blue grass and clover. making .
driveway setting out i75 shade
troem. 800 Towering plants and 1870
Towering shrubs Mr. smeath stated
that tho estimated cost Of these i'm.
provsments was sa0O After Discus
sinE tho question tho council decid.
ed that the city would not have the
funds with which 20 do the work this
year, but the Improvement commit.
to was authorized 20 have the lis
shade trees set out this spring. and
tho fence around tho ground put In
good condition,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28
BELIEVES IN PREP PAREDNEss

The Alumni association of the
Montpelier high school believes in
preparedness. They are gathering
guns. pistols. swords, daggers and
military uniforms in preparing to
stage the three act military comedy
entitled, "A Little Savage" which Is
noted for its range of characters and
its great number of funny situations
that start with the rise of the cur
| tain and last throughout the play.
The cast was selected some time ago
and all have had previous experience
in amateur plays. Each one enlisted
with the spirit of '76. + which means
success to them and the school that
graduated them.
"a Little Savage" will be present
ed at the Montpelier theatre OF
Tuesday night. May 9th. The or
chestra will furnish music from
until $50. when the curtain viii
raise. The prices have been fixei
at 10, 90 and 80 cents, which ar
certainly within the reach Of all.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28
IDAHO TECH STUDENTS
GIVE MUSICAL RECTAL

Last Friday evening In the high
school assembly room a recital was
given by the pupils of the conserva-
tory of music of the Idaho Technical
Institute of Pocatello. The program
was a credit to their institution and
was thoroughly enjoyed by the audi
ence, as was shown by the generous
applause Especially fine was the
work of Miss Genevieve Pierce, viol-
mist. who showed marked ability and
training.
The program was preceded By a
short talk on the appreciation OF mu-
sic by Robert T. Blair. director of the
conservatory. Mr. Blair did not at
tempt to define music but empha-
sized that it is the most divine gift
Of all the arts, because Of its i'm
material nature.
Everyone must have some element
of esthetlc activity and growth. 1
/ is a law of our nature, a Law that al
but the sluggish and inactive obey
III SHiAEG EDAi III unity We nave H
access to the art galleries of paintinl
and sculpture n literature we hay
wider field: we have books in ou
homes and public Libraries. But mu
sic has an appeal that is universal
It offers an opportunity for an ele
waiting and refined art life tina
reaches all; therefore everyon
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28

should seek to know something Of
its inner life and its message.
To be able to listen inteIligently
TO great music Ii a valuable posses
sion. Our young people should now
oe laying the foundation for such fu-
ture pleasure and culture, and an ed
ucational scheme that gives no OPP
portunity for knowing the best that
has been donein music is a defective
scheme. Mr.. Blaine also emphasized
that the lower class of music. as well
as OF literature, should be Stunned.
since It's effects are equally injur-
ious Only three per cent Of the peo-
pie in the United States truly appre-
ciate good music. A love and appre-
citation of that which Is purely excel.
lent in music Is developed by seeking
out the best offered and attempting
% understand and value its beauty
A community can do this and at tn
same time raise it's standard by al
ways demanding the best.
The conservatory is to be congrat
ulated upon the work accomplished
and we wish them continual success
In their splendid undertaking.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28
WORK BEGUN ON
THE new DEPOT

1t is pleasing to the Examiner to
be able to announce this week that
the construction of Montpelier's long
looked for passenger station is now
in progress. The site for the struc-
ture was staked out last Monday by
the railroad company's engineers,
and on Tuesday morning, G.. 1. An
derson, Salt Lake contractor, broke
ground for the building. The mater
ial will be here in few days, and
Mr.. Anderson informs us that unless
delayed by bad weather he will have
the depot completed by the first OF
July
The depot is to be located 200 feet
or more south of Main street, which
is about 100 feet further south than
it was expected it would be. WWe
understand that it was necessary tc
erect it at the poirft decided upon In
order to make the necessary drain
age in connection with the clut
house sewer. This location will alsC
prevent the blocking of the MAR
street crossing by any of the passen
ger trains, with the possible excep
ton of No. IS.
The dimensions of the depot ar
26 feet. inches by 103 feet. 1t is u
be constructed of pressed brick will
stone trimmings. The contrac
price we understand, is $4,000
This is less than half the amount
vas anticipated the company woul
expend for a depot at this poinl
However, the above figures do no
include the furnishing of the depo
Then the elimination of basemen
and installation of a heating piar
means a considerable saving. Steal
heat will be supplied from the plar
in the round house.
AS we have not seen the plans {
the interior we cannot give a detail
ed description of the arrangement
but we understand they are practi
, ally the same as those of the M
Cannon depot, but the two waitiI
rooms. and the baggage and EXPIRE
e departments will of course be lar
err than those at MeCammon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28
FRENCH IN RACE
FOR CONGRESSMAN

Former Congressman Burton. l..
French arrived in the city last Sat
urday afternoon, coming from Twin
Falls, where he had been in attend
ance at the republican state conven-
tion. Mr.. French returned to Mos
COW about three months ago from
Chicago, where he had been under
medical treatment ever since the ad-
journment of congress last summer.
He has fully recovered his health
and is now feeling better than he has
at any time in the past ten years.
At the time the republicans of La
tab county held their convention "a
select delegates to the Twin Falls
convention, Mr.. French formally an
nounced that he would again be q
candidate for the nomination for
congress on the republican ticket
and the object OF his visit to Mont.
peIier was to meet a few of his old
republican friends and to get IN
touch with conditions here.
Mr.. French's entrance into this
congressional race will doubtless
cause some of the other republican
candidates a little uneasiness as Bur
ton L. has always been a great yot,
getter. While Congressman Smitl
and McCracken have not yet stated
that they will seek denominations
the supposition is that both will ge
their hats in the ring In due time
II they do, there will be at least fou
aspirants for the nomination on tn
republican ticket, namely Smith, Mo
Cracken, French and State Senate
Elliott of Boundary county. who
already in the race. Thus will tn
northern and southern sections {
the state each have two candidates.
Which two of these the dear pet
pie" win nominate is. of course. In
possible to say at this time, but
the Examiner was asked to make
guess as to whom the nominees vi
: be, 1T would pick Smith and Frent
as the winners.
Mr.. French left Montpelier Sundi
: afternoon. intending TO visit sever
cities In Southern Idaho. en- route
his home In Moscow.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28

Boise, April 25.-Now that repub-
licans and progressives have held
their state conventions, in Twin
Falls and Boise respectively, and
have elected delegates to the Chica-
go national conventions, a good deal
of comment and curiosity is being
evidenced on the future action of the
two parties in this state. 1t is ap-
parent that the progressives are at
tempting to hold the party together
as a local organization, even should
the republicans nominate Colonel
Roosevelt for president. What
chance. If any, there is of success in
this effort cannot at this time be
foretold. There is a general senti-
ment, however, among the republi-
cans and many members of the pro-
gressive party, that this is an at
tempt engineered by the democrats,
and is intended to enhance the
chances for success of that party.
Those who have returned from
Twin Falls. after attendance at the
state convention, state that this was
the best gathering of the kind seen
in this state for more than ten years.
OF the 612 accredited delegates to
the convention there were present
something over 400 in person, and
there was represented the entire vote
of the convention save 48, being rep
rocantoffva oF couutia0 CO diSfout T.,
point of time from Twin Falls that
the delegates could not attend
Some of the delegates present, not
ably those from. Idaho county trav.
eled so hours to reach Twin Falls.
The delegates elected are regard,
ed as fairly representative of the
varying yocations in Idaho's politics
Although the convention was strong
ly pro-Borah in sentiment, there II
no particular evidence of this in thu
delegation sent to Chicago. Mo-
we're any instructions given the dele
CATION nor any particular evidenc'
in the platform of an expected effor
in Borah's interest at the nationa
convention. The republican delega
tion besides Senators Borah and Bra
dy, includes Judge James F. Ailshi
and e. r. Whitla Of Occur d'Alene
Stanley A. Easton, Shoshone county
John w. Hart of jefferson county
e. H. Dewey, of Canyon: r. W
Gooding of Lincoln. The alternate
are, C. F. Koelsch of Ada; H. {
Baldridge of Canyon; VIM. e. Lee {
Latah; r. G. Beach OF Nez Perce
L. r. Thomas of Bingham; Ezra Bul
rell of Bear Lake; o. NJ. Van Tass'
of Fremont and 1. E. Rockwell {
Blaine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28
YELLWST0NE PARK OPENS
FOR AUTOS ON JUNE IS

The Yellowstone park will open
to automobiles this year on June ib.
and a number Of the people in this
vicinity Will likely make a trip thru
the park in their autos during tho
summer. II Will be we'll for them
TO know tho regulations under whieii
they must travel while IN the worlds
great wonder land. The regulations
have Just been made public b. Sec
retary OF the interior Lane. and are
IN follows:
The park Is open only 70 such an-
tomobiles ~ are operated for pleas
ure and not 20 those carrying pas
aengers who are paying. either d.
rectly or indirectly. for the use uf the
machine.
Motorcycles are not permitted 20
enter the park.
Ticket OF passage must be secured
and paid for At the checking station
where the automobiles enter the
park
Fees are payable IN cash only. and
will be as follows: Seven dollars and
fifty cents for single trip through tbs
park and ten dollars for the season
Mufficr cut-nntH must be cIoNse
while approaching or passing ridinl
horses. horse-drawu vehicles. hotels
csumps Or soldier stations.
Automobiles while In motion mus
not be- less than fifty yards apart
: except for the purpose of passini
which IL only permissible on com
parativeiy level or slight grades.
Speeds must be limited 70 twslv
miles per hour ascending and te
miles per hour descending atee
grades and 10 eight miles per hon
when approaching sharp curves. @
good roads with straight stretches
and when no team Ii nearer than 20
yardathe speed may be increased |
twenty miles per hour.
o When teams. saddle horses or pae
trains apprnch. automobiles viii taA
: the outer edge o. ths roadway. ?
= EardIess OF the direction In Shis
'' they may Be going. taking care IA
: sufficient room is left ON the innis
y for the passage OF vehicles and =
: imaIs.
= Fines or other penalties will
> imposed for arrival Of aHeomohll
- at any point before approved lap
" of time. hereinafter given. ~ the fs
. lowing rates: Fifty cents per minn
for each of the first five minutes.
per minute for each % the ne
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB AND
COUNCIL Get BUSY
The Club Will Endeavor to Establish Market
Day. in Montpelier Council Orders Walks
Widened on Main Street.

At the meeting OF the Commercial
club held last Tuesday night several
questions OF interest were discussed
and reforrOd to the proper commit
tees for action.
Tho committee which was appoint
ed az the last meeting to investigate
the market day proposition, made -
report In tho form Of a letter from
the secretary OF tho Nampa CONNER
eial club. In which that gentleman
stated that the Market Day or tho
Monthly Sales Day" as II Ia called
there. has proven TO he q big thinE
for that town. The question was re-
ferred TO the committee on civic i'm.
provements for further conaldera-
tion.
The question OF raising funds for
the bail team was presented by winn
Staley, who stated that Il would take
about s400 TO pay OFF the balance OF
the indebtedness. build some bleach
ers. put a roof on the grand stand.
place the diamond In good condition
and purchase some needed supplies
for the team After discussing var
loua ways of trying to raise this
money. II WIS decided that the most
feasible was by popular subscription
On motion President CruikshAnk APP
pointed X. " sneddon and Walter
stevens as committee to solicit
funds
Tho question OF better post office
facilities for Montpelier was present.
ID and after some discussion. the
committee on civic improvements
was authorized TO correspond with
ldaho's senators and representatives
IN congress- In regard to- introducing
i bill providing for an appropriation
for a government building In Mont
)elior. 1t was pointed out that mans
towns IN the United States Of loal
Importance than Montpelier havs
government buildings which eos
from S26 900 to $500
The president was authorized q
appoint standing committee Of Bev
on on entertainment.
After the ciGs adjourned Tn
board OF governors met and vote,
an appropriation OF $40 from th
,iub's funds for the ball team.
The salary of the secretary wa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28
DRUG PRICES UP
RESULT OF WAR

War is certainly living up to the
reputation given it by General Sher-
man.
That is what the druggist thinks
when he goes to buy his supplies
from the wholesaler.
Since the European war began or
dinary drugs have goneup in price
from SO to 1000 per cent, depending
upon the article.
Want a little castor oil for the ba-
By Sure. Well, since the war has
started the price has increased some
thing like $50 per cent.
How about carbolic acid? The in
crease is only 1900 per cent.
Suppose you buy a little boric
acid. You pay just 100 per cent
more for It now than you did in
1914.
Strychnine is only a little NOR,
than twice as expensive now.
Renzoate of soda costs about sew
en- times as much as in 1914, whil
practically all of the potassium com
pounds are establishing a new alti
tude record that an aviator nigh
envy.
Glycerine has trebIed in prizes
EPSON salts are more than doubl
and chloroform has nearly quadruT
led in price.
Acetanilid in 1914 cost aroun
20 cents a pound. Now it is we
above 81.
Bromide OF soda has jumped frol
below SO cents.a pound to S7.16.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28
LAD LOSES FINGERS BY EX-
PLOSI0N OF DYNAMITE CAl

Last Friday afternoon while Ja4k.
the 11-year-old son OF Mr.. and Ms.
Frank Thirkili, and two other boys
about his age. were playing on the
hill near the lime kiln. they found a
number OF dynamite caps which had
been left b. some one In . sort bf q
pocket" in the rocks. Although the
boys did not know what they were.
they thought they were something
like a fire cracker that would make
noise II a lighted match was ap-
piled to them. II so happened that
one Of the boys had some matches
and young ThirkiII concluded 20 ses
what would happen II ne touched .
match TO one Of the caps. He found
out to his sorrow for when the caI
exploded II tore off his left thumb
at the first joint and also a portion
Of two fingers OF his left hand 4
some extent.
While the accident frightened tn
youngsters nearly TO death. they hal
presence OF mind enough TO assis
young ThirkiIi to his home a. quick
iy as possible. \ physician was the
summoned and the boys wound
were properly dressed He lS Ge
ting along nicely. bat Il Il safe 70 81
that neither Jack nor either Of n
companions of last Friday will evs
again monkey" with anything thi
resembles a dynamite cap.
:. 49,.