davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
sentinel specIal Service.

Meeker, Colo, Feb THE Unit
ed States government this week be-
gan the distribution of 100000
among the Utes of western Colorado
and Utah. The aims came after it
was learned that the Indians were
in n starving condition. The reser-
walton is at White Rocks. Utah, bor-
dering the Colorado line As a re-
suit, many of the red men live in this
state. although still proteges of the
Utah agency. For some time, owing
to crop failures, the Indians have
been destitute, and several deaths
were lately reported.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
DISTRIBUTE 100000 AMONG
UTES IN UTAH and COLORADO
Associated Press.

Washington, Feb Fifteen of
the leaders Of eleven of the nineteen
tribes of Pueblo Indians of New Mex
leo. some of them dressed in gay In
dian costumes, appeared at the offices
of the department of the interior to-
day to ask Secretary Fisher to ac-
ccpt their 600,0 acres of land in
trust, so that it might avoid state
taxation.
Assistant Secretary Adams said he
thought it would require action on
the part of congress Consequently
the Indians will appear before the
senate committee ON Indian affairs
tomorrow to urge such action.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
6, $ = 3, $ : 8 sG 3 3 5 g
GETS FIRST PHOTOS
OF NEW CUTOFF ROAD.

!, F. ID. Price. a well known
!. painter. returned yesterday
!, from the Nothoroughfare canon
:, section. where he took a num-
: ber of photographs of the new
!. toll road John Otto and his
:, men are building to the Big
!, Park section. He says the road
J, looks mighty good and the work
!, is being carried forward steadily
? and all of the workmen are en-
!, thusiastic over the proposition.
!. The weather is now ideal for
!. good progress. and the advance
: is rapid. Very little heavy
: blasting yet remains to be.done.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
YOUNGEST STAGE MANAGER
IN AMERICA WITH GENEE.

!, Robert II. Belden of New
: York, the youngest stage mana
: ger in America, was in the city
2 yesterday with Adeline Genee,
: and her big troupe at the Ma
: jestic theater Mr.. Belden is
2 % years of age. and has been in
!, the show business for II years.
2 1t was largely due to ais eff
!, cient management that the Ge-
3 nee troupe was able to present
: the production on the Majestic
3 stage al all. The stage proved
= too small to get any of the pom
2 derous scenery upon it.
: Mr.. Belden stated yesterday
3 that Grand Junction is the
: pluckiest city of its size in the
? country, being several times the
2 smallest city the Genee troupe
: ever stopped in.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
CHARGE FLAT RATE ON EACH BOX FOR
MARKETING, PLAN GROWERS TODEC|DE
ROGERS, WARMED BY HIS
DOCTORS TO QUIT, STILL
EXAMINING HIS WITNESSES
Associated Press.

Les Angeles, Cal, Feb. 7.-Disre-
garding the doctors warning to quit
the DarroW case or die" Earl Rogers,
counsel for Clarence S. Darrow, today
examined George n. Lockwood, the
venireman who played the principal
role in the jury bribing incident that
abruptly ended the Mcnamara case
in November, 1911.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
WANTS PAPERS IN ORDER
TO NOT ARREST ARCHBOLD
Associated A Press.

Washington, Feb. THE house
today passed a resolution asking At
torney General Wickersham for all
the papers in the recent order direct
ing the United States marshal not to
serve bench warrants for the arrest
OF John d. Archbold, w. G. Teagle
and II. C. Folger, Standard Oil Off
cials who We're indicted in the state
OF TeXas.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
HELEN KELLER SUCCESS
AS SOCIALIST SPEAKER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. Especial dis
patches from Montclair n. j., tell of
the first lecture delivered there last
night by Miss Helen kellar, who is
blind and deaf and was once dumb.
Despite her handicaps, the young
woman was heard without difficulty
except by those in the rear of the
room. She lectured under the aus
pices of the socialist party.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
8 3 $ 8 : 3 8 81 ss 50 $ :, 9,
KELSEY TO TAKE
BENTON'S PLACE HERE.

c. f. Kelsey of Denver has
been appointed by the Rio
Grande to take charge of the To-
cal storeroom department of the
railroad shops. Mr.. Kelsey was
in the city yesterday and today
looking ever the situation and
returns to Denver tonight. He
expects to return early next
week. whereupon II. Benton.
who has held the local office
for three years, will go 10 Den
yer to accept the position in
General Storekeeper Halls Of
flee. to which he has been pro-
noted.
8 = = =, 8. = = 8. :, 3 2 3 :. = .,
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
Associated Press.

Washington. Feb Attorney
General Wickersham said today that
he would not make an official state
ment about the announced plans for
the dissolution of the Union Pacific
and southern Pacific railroads until
he had received an official draft.
'T believe, from the news dispathes
and telephone conversations with Of
ficials, that the adopted plan for dis
solution is just what | have been
working for for weeks" declared the
attorney general
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
MONSTER RECEPTION PLANNED FOR Will SON when
He LEAVES PRINCETON TO TAKE INAUGURAL OATH
Associated Press.

Princeton, n. j., Feb. 7-The stu
dents, members of the faculty, neigh
bors and town folks generally will
say goodbye to Woodrow Wilson on
the evening of March /, two days
prior to his departure for Washing
ton for the Inauguration. The plans
were announced today for big fare
well demonstration to Governor Will
son. who has lived here for more
than 81 years. This farewell will
probably take the form of a recep-
tion at the Wilson bungalow
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
NICARAGUAN TROUBLE is
ATTACKED BY ALDEN SMITH
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. IA resolution
calling upon President Taft to eX-
plain why -Nl1e-ieaa Ha ines invapel
Nicaragua last summer. took forci-
BILE occupation OF the territory of n
friendly nafion and entered into
armed combat with its inhabitants, ="
was introduced in the senate today
by William Alden Smith of Michigan
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
CHECKS FOR VETERANS
PAID UNDER new SYSTEM
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. THE first
checks paid to pensioners under the
new system which did away with IS
agencies in various parts of the coun-
try, uniting them here under one
head. have just gone out, and every
one of the more than 100000 due
this month went into the mail on
time
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
OVERALL TRYING TO GET
BACK IN BIG BASEBALL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Feb. Orwell overall,
former pitcher for the Chicago Ma
tionals, applied last night for rein
statement to the national baseball
commission in Cincinnati In 1911
overall said that he was through
with baseball
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
NEVADA WOMEN WOULD
HAVE RESIDENCE TO GET
DIVORCE LEHGTHEaED
Associated Press

Reno, New, Felis7. Three hun
dred women marched on Carson City
this morning &c urge the legislators
tc change the dEorce laws of the
state so as to sulstitu;e twelve for
the six month lesidence required.
The governor urGed this change in
his message
The legislator ere Believed to fa-
vor the change
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
AMMONS COUNTY BILL To
De MADE SPECIAL ORDER
Division Measure Will be Voted on Monday
or tuesday; Local Committee to Spend Sew
eral Days on Floor Of the Legislature.

n ENVER, Feb. THE Newton
Ammons County measure will
be made a special order for
Monday and Tuesday afternoons. The
house viii vote on it at that time,
and there is every reason to believe
at this time that the measure will
carry. A decided change in senti-
ment has been effected within the
last ten days, and Legislators in the
lower body seem likely to view il
with favor
Representative Newton has at
tempted to amend the bill. but has
failed to get his amendments
through.
The Hughes County bill was made
special order this afternoon and
will probably pass. There are alto
gether ten new county bills before
the house and senate.
The Skinner good-roads bill, which
passed on third reading, has yearly
salary list of $4,000 and provides
for a million and half for road
work. 1t has an emergency clause.
and, ii passed. will become effective
Immediately after the governors sig
nature is affixed.
The bill to tax automobiles passed
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
FEDERAL COURT IN DENVER
AUTHORIZES PURCHASE OF
MORE EQUIPMENT FOR ROAD
Associated Press.

Denver, Feb. Judge Lewis OF
the federal court today authorized
the issuance of $750,000 of receivers
certificates for the purpose of buy
ing equipment for the Moffat road.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
Ill This Week.

TT This Week.
Charles f. Courtney, local trav-
cling man, representing Swift & CO..
is suffering from la grippe this week
in his rooms at the Y NJ c. A.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
Gypsum Visitors.

NITSHIII NIsItOTs.
c. c.. King and wife of Gypsum
are arrivals in the city to visit
friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
Holland Returns.

John Holland returned yesterday
to his Unaweep canon homestead af-
ter a short visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
Annual Meeting Of Association viii Discuss
Proposal to Withdraw 7 per cent Commiss-
ion; Other is Much More Equitable Plan.
COMMITTEE At WORK PREPARING INFORMATION

% fee of
to
held
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07

A SPECIAL meeting of the Cham
"a ber Of Commerce directors will
probably be held tomorrow
evening, and plans already devised
will be rushed through. Representa-
tion in Denver during the next two
or three days will he arranged for
and other matters pertaining to the
county division will be taken up.
Locally there is a growing belief
that the measure win 90 through
without opposition in the lower house
but will be hard fought in the SEN
ate
Representative Newton has ad-
vised many local people that the low
er body would kill the bill, but this
condition has evidently changed in
the last few days, and the local peo-
pie who have been sleeping on their
rights will have to get busy unless
they wish to see a new county court
house in Fruita before Cne is erected
in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07

the senate on third reading and will
go through the house with little op-
position. II will tax cars according
tC horsepower and should add $50
600 to the state road fund
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
NEVADA RATIFIES
DIRECT ELECTION
Associated Press
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Carson City, Ney
ing the action of q
blies, the Nevada
day ratified the
amendment for the
United States sen;
sension.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
FOUND
NOT GUILTY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Aiken. S. c., Fc -. o. Beach.
the millionaire. ws,s tCday found not
guilty of the chafgc of murderously
assaulting his wit at their country
home here.
Associated Press.
Aiken. S. c.. Fol. The Beach
case went to the jury at 1:14 pm.
today, after the closing arguments
had been made by the attorneys,
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07

Feb. Z. Follow
he separate assem-
.egislature yester-
proposed federal
direct election of
tors without dis
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07

3 6, $ 6, 9 8 $ 8 8, 3 8 8 g 3 9, 6, 6
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
THREE LEGS ON -FOUR MEN
ARRESTED IN WINDY CITY

Chicago, ILL.,, April 26.-Four
ragged men, with a total of three
legs, who had increased their afilic-
tion by imbibing too freely, were ar
rested to-day while tumbling about
on a street in front of a Fulton
street car. The car had been delay
ed Is minutes when a patrol wagon
arrived.
Those arrested: Philip Bell
whose legs are off above his knees
Michael Sullivan, Martin Casey and
John Doe," each having one leg.
They were fined $40 each when ar
raigned in Court.
Bell had fallen on the car tracks.
The three one-legged men dropped
their crutches in trying to rescue
the fallen cripple and were unable
to recover them when the police ar
rived.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07

This burial-place, purchased for all
eternity, must never be opened
1T happened that a little seed
was buried with the princess, sim
gle acorn. II sprouted under its
stone covering: its tiny shoot. soft
and pliable at first, found its way
through tiny crevice between two
of the slabs. And there II grew,
slowly but surely. and there II gath
cred strength until II burst the
clamps asunder and lifted the i'm
mense blocks and turned the whole
structure into mass of upheaved
rocks. The oak grew to be Nigh
ty tree. and according to the story,
II still stands overshadowing the
now opened tomb of the princess"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
WHERE WOMEN ARE NOT
ALLOWED-MOUN ATHOS

The first and perhaps, the fore
most. of the monasteries of the
Mount Athos hermits, who, by the
way. never have allowed woman
kind to enter the precincts of their
grounds, much less the sacred in
closure of their conventicles. is on
Vetopedi, a hill rising from the sea
and commanding a splendid view Of
the historic surroundings, includ-
ing the far-famed island of the
Aegean. Here Is a vast assemblage
OF monastic buildings surrounded
by great walls. These buildings
cover an area of four acres, and
include no fewer than sixteen
churches. Mount Athos is famous
too, for it's many relics. notably
those OF the True Cross. or the
wood on which the Savior is said TO
have been crucifed II is claimed
that by far the greater part of the
wood now extant is in the monas-
teries OF Athos. The good monks
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
o @ O @ O @ O g @ @ O @ @ @ O
Q INGERSOLL'S VISION. @
O O Q Q g @ o Q @ O @ Q Q O o
A vision of the future rises:

/ A vision OF the future rises:
see our country filled with hap
py homes, with firesides of content
the foremost land of all the
earth.
| see a world where thrones have
crumbled and where kings are dust,
The aristocracy of idleness has per-
ished from the earth.
| see world without q slave.
Man at last is free. Natures forces
have by science been enslaved.
Lightning and light, wind and
wave, frost and flame. and all the
secret, subtle powers of the air, are
the tireless toilers for the human
race.
| see a world at peace, adorned
with every form of art, with mu-
sizes myriad voices thrilled, while
lips are rich with words of love
and truth--a world in which no ex-
lie sighs, no prisoner mourns; a
world on which the gibbet's shadow
does not fall; world where labor
reaps its full reward; where work
and worth go hand in hand; where
the poor girl trying to win bread
with the needle-the needle that
has been called the asp for the
breast of the poor"-is not driven
to the desperate choice of crime or
death or suicide or shame. | see a
world without the beggar's out
stretched palm. the miser's heart
less, stony stare; the piteous wall
of want, the livid lips of lies, the
cruel eyes of scorn.
see a race without disease of
flesh or brain-shapely and fair,
the married harmony of form and /
function-and. as look, life
lengthens, joy deepens, love canop-
les the earth; and over all, in the
great dome, shines the eternal star
of human hope.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
THE new PRIMARY Law
CREATES A QuAwARY
County Clerks In Doubt As To
Their Power In Grant.
ing Petitions.

Frankfort, Ky, May 2.-County
Clerks, with whom petitions must
be filed by candidates seeking to
have their names placed on the pri-
mary ballots, and whom the law
says must, under penalty, place on
the ballots the names of candidates
who qualify and present petitions
signed by the requisite number of
voters, are anxiously inquiring how
they are to distinguish those who
qualify as party candidates and
what they are to do when they are
morally certain that the petitioner
or the petition does not conform to
the stipulations in the statute.
For instance, the candidate must
be affiliated with the party on
whose primary ballot he seeks to
have his name, and must have sup
ton. Also the petition must be
signed by members of that particu-
lar party, and names of persons be-
longing to some other party signed
to the petition must not be counted.
The candidate Is not required to
swear to his declaration, and there
is no penalty provided II he makes
false statement. In cities where
voters register, the clerks will have
no difficulty with regard to the
question whether the candidate is a
qualified voter, but since the secret
ballot is i'm vogue in Kentucky, and
it is the policy of the law to guard
the secrecy of voters action In
the booth, it will be a difficult mat
ter for the clerk to determine
whether the candidate and the sign
ers of HIS petition supported one
party or another in the last cleo
ton.
Whether the clerks have some
judicial powers to inquire into the
party standing of the candidate and
signers, or is a mere ministerial Of
nicer, VINO must take the petition at
its face value, is something they
are anxious to know. Practically. |
however, it is believed among State !
officials that clerks will have little |
trouble on this score, except where |
a coalition of Republicans and Pro-
gressives is attempted, and if any
one attempts to get on the ticket of
a party with which he is not affil-
lated, some member of that party |
is quite certain to take legal steps |
to prevent it. 1t is believed that
no candidate will jeopardize his
chances by getting signers who are
not in regular standing on his petit
ton, and the candidates may be |
depended upon to take precautions !
to have their petitions regular.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
o o o O o o o Q o Q . o Q o o
Q A PRAYER OF MOSES o
O @ @ o O o O o O o O o o Q o

Lord, thou hast been our dwell
ing place in all generations.
Before the mountains were
brought forth. or ever thou hast
formed the earth and the universe,
even from everlasting to everlast-
ing, thou art God.
Thou turnest man to destruction;
and sayest, Return we children Of
men.
For a thousand years in thy sight
are but as yesterday when 1t is
past, and as a watch in the night.
Thou earliest them away as with
food; they are as asleep; in the
morning they are like grass which
groweth up.
In the morning it flourisheth and
groweth up; in the evening 1t is cut
down and withered.
For we are consumed with thine
anger, and by thy wrath we are
troubled.
Thou hast set our iniquities be-
fore thee, our secret sins in the
light of thy countenance.
For all our days are passed away
in thy wrath; We spend our years
as a tale that is told.
The days of our years are three
score years and ten; and II by rea-
son of strength they be fourscore
years, yet is their strength labor
and sorrow; for it is soon cut off
and we fly away.
So teach us to number our days
that We may apply our hearts unto
wisdom.
Oh, satisfy us early with thy
mercy; that we may rejoice and be
glad all our days.
Make us glad according to the
days wherein thou hast afflicted us,
and the years wherein We have seen
evil.
Let thy work appear unto thy
servants and thy glory unto their
children.
And let the beauty of the Lord
our God be upon us; and establish
thou the work of our hands upon
us; yea, the work of our hands, es-
tablish thou it Psalm &c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
state of Ohio, City Of Toledo,)
g. Lucas county, )s


Frank J.Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of One Hundred Dollars for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
IN my presence, this 9Th day of De-
rember, A. d., 1886.
(Seal.) A. w. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials-free.
f. ]. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatioD.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
PATRONS OF BUSINESS
NOT WANTED AS CLERKS

When a Cleveland. o., bartender
was asked why he doesn't drink he
replied: "My boss doesn't like it !;
my conscience won't let me-" More
practical reasons for non-indul-
gence have never been given
Chattanooga Times.
Isn't it odd that the bar business
is the only business in which the
proprietor does not want his clerks
to be patrons? Every other bust
ness would be glad to have their
clerks take up as much as possible
in trade. Not so with the saloon
man, and it moves one to ask that
If drinking is not good for the bar
tender, why is it not equally bad
for everybody else?-[ Tuscaloosa
(Ala.D Times-Gazette.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
4 VERY UNUSUAL OFFER
TO THE HERALD READERS

For limited time and subject to
withdrawal after 80 days, the well
known publishing house of the J..
B. Lippincott Company, Philadel-
phia, founded 1892, offers the read
ers of The Hartford Herald a Is
months subscription to 'Lippin-
colts Magazine" and a years sub
scription to The Herald. both for
only $500. This is the price
of a twelve months subscription to
"Lippincott's" alone. Additional
to obtaining every issue of The Her.
aid for year, our readers will re-
ceive in "Lippincott's' Is great
complete novels by popular authors,
105 short stories, crisp, entertain
ing, original; 10 timely articles
from the pens of masters, and each
month some excellent poems with
the right sentiment, and "Walnuts
and Wine," the most popular hui
NOR section in America. To obtain
this extraordinary offer prompt ac-
ton is necessary. Remit to ]. B.
Lippincott Company, Washington
Square, Philadelphia, Pa. 15tf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
THE PROUD FATHER OF
TH|RTY.fOUR CHILDREN
Hopes To Secure Another Bride,
After Having Been Mar.
ried Three Times.

London, May "A man who has
been married three times, has had
"a children and still hopes to mar
ry again. has just been discovered
in York.
This wonderful husband and
father is william Bennett, aged 65,
who has worked as a ganger in va
rious parts of England for over 40
years.
Bonnet, a tall, broad-shouulder-
ed man who does not look a day
more than so, tells as much as he
can remember of his remarkable
family-probably the largest fami-
ly on record.
81 am Norfolk man. sixth son
out of family of IL children" he
says. 81 was born at Terrington,
Norfolk. and started work at the
age of eight.
MY father was a farm laborer
earning 1928 a week, and until Il
was Is | lived chiefly on bread and
turnips.
so you see | had no luxuries
when I was a boy. In 1868, when
was 90, | married my first wife,
Hepsy Suderby, a Terrington girl"
From this date Bonnett's living
descendants may be placed in chro-
nological order. Only 10 of his
children are alive to-day.
First Marriage =fiepsy Suderby,
who died in 1872, four children;
two living.
Second Marriage, 1S73-Caro-
line Tuck, died about 1890, 26
children. including triplets and
twins (the latter on more than one
OCCASION; six children living.
= Third Marriage, 1S9S-Liza
Page, who died in 1908, four child
rem; two living.
This in brief is the record of
Bonnetts family.
81 cannot think of the names of
my children that died. said Bon
nett. within a year my wife Car
oline had five children-triplets
and twins. We got the Queens
bounty of SIS. All these five child
rem died, however.
1--WE seen many funerals in my
time-just 81, to be eXact-in my
own family.
1T may not be very long before
! am married again. | can say
what few men in my position can
say-that no matter how many
mouths | have had to feed. / have
never had a parish loaf or charity
from any one.
! MY advice to bachelors is that
to marry is the best thing a man
can do"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07

Illinois Central Railroad--Time TIA.
BILE at Beaver Dam, Ky.
North Bound. South Bound.

No. 1896 am. No. 121-11:S5 pm.
No 122-12:2S pm. No. 101-2:4s pm.
No. 102-2:4S pm. No. 131-S:55 pm.
J. e. williams. Agt.