davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05

Rev r E Ayers of Townsend
spent Tuesday in our city.
r. A McClannahan of Chandler
spent Tuesday at this place.
Steve Blankenship of Mentor was
"a business visitor in our CITY Mon
day.
c T Jenkins of the. Glover Hill
neighborhood spent Saturday in
our city
J S McFadden of louisville,
Route 1, spent Tuesday in our city,,
] w. McFadden of Louisville
Route 2. was seen on our strests
Monday
j F Cooper of G DIES Cove, visit
ed relatives near MaryVilI Monday,
.Jifrrgsays oneeof ANms Blair sboys
killed hig blaes bear recently
Wise ones advertise; yen can
draw your own conclusions about
the others
W. H Law has moved. into our
midst from Walland
w M Hatcher who has been on
the Catlett farm has moved to
town and is now town dude"
Come to Maryville to do your
Christmas trading.
Joe Garland of Walland spent
Tuesday at this place.
]. r. Myres of Townsend, was
shaking hands with old friends at
this place Tuesday.
Col Ed F. Harper spent Tuesday
in Knoxville.
The Queen Ester Circle of NJ. E.
Church will have bazaar at w. B.
Lawrences Store on Saturday Dec. 6.
John Young while attempting to
board street car in Knoxville
Tuesday, was injured but not SER
iously. He sought to ent the car
the door was hut in his face and
he was thrown to the brick pave
ment striking his head and rerder-
ing him Unconscious. He was taken
to the hospital but will be out in a
few DAYS.
Rev. G. H. Williams of Duck
town. was here this week attending
district conference of the M. E.
Church South.
], R. Feezel Of Greenback Route
8, spent Wednesday in our city.
New concrete sidewalks are being
laid in front of the R. G. McNutt
Hardware, J. E. Young & Son and
Wells Bros. Drug Stores.
c. S. Chumlea, has moved back |
to MaryviJle and will engage in the
Insurance business.
With. Woods ore of the r. +.
D. Carriers at Greenback was re-
cent visitor in our city.
Ralph, the son of A. L. Goddard
has been very sick for several days
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mcbride of
Bristol are visiting their parents Mr..
and Mrs. o. P. Knight.
]. G. White of Walland Route l,
spent Monday in our city.
George King of Louisville was
visitor in our city Monday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05
Notice to Creditors

All parties owing the estate of S. G.
Swan deceased are hereby notified to call
and make settlement of same in manner and
time required by law. Parties having claims
against estate will present them to me in
time and manner specified by law.
]. II. Warren, .Admr.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05

Fresh Meats and Groceries at J,
T. Sans on the East Side.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
CIVIL SERVICE
RATINGS ARE
COMPLETED
KnOche and Crooks Pass With
Hugh Grades; Other Mark
lngs This Evening.

William C. knoche and Alfred
Crookes have passed the civil service
examinations with high ratings and
today will he certified by the COM
missioners to Mayor Todd with leave
to appoint. They were the only can
didates for the positions to which
they applied, and will be given per-
manent appointments. This means
that they cannot be removed except
by the civil service commission, and
then only after a full hearing into
any charges which may be prsferred
against them.
Mr.. Knoche mas been temporary
special policeman for several weeks
and will soon be a regular appointee.
His long experience as peace Off
Ger enabled him to secure a high
rating. The exceptional ability of
Alfred Crooks as driver Of the fire
auto truck was attested by the per-
centage he was given.
Ward Johnston. William Vinton
and O. L. Honeystuffle took the ex-
animation recently and their papers
will be. completed this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
Y0KEL BEATEN;
GREEK IS CHAMP
Du Cray Challenges WrestIers,
But Has No Takers; Famous
Salt Lake Man Defeated.

j. Il. Moorhead, Grand Junction.
Chris Jordan wins the middle
weight championship of the world.
Frank DuCray challenged both men
from ringside with no takers.
OTTO Il. ROSS.
The above telegram received this
morning brings the first and only
news from the Yokel-Jordan wrestl-
ing match in Salt Lake City last
night in which local fans are keenly
interested.
Mike Yokel. for several years the
unbeaten champion II l5S pounds.
met his match in the Grecian grap-
pier. DuCray. after watching the
men work out for few hours. picked
the winner and predicted that the
title would change hands.
The holds used or the time of the
falls were not given in Ross's tele-
gram. Ross himself will be recalled
as the manager of Demon Demetral
when the latter was here for handi-
cap two years ago.
DuCray is expected home tomorrow
from Salt Lake City and will wrestle
Charles II. Blaker here Friday night
at the Auditorium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

ging, gardening and padding in the
sea.
The eldest of the family. Princess
Yolanda. is a handsome girl and al
ways looks well in her white serge
suits with broad collars; but she is
rather preeocious, as are many ltal-
ian girls, and already shows truly
feminine interest in matters of dress.
1t is great joy to her to be allowed
to assist in selecting her mothers
millinery, and she chooses hats for
the queen on most lavish scale.
never allowing herself to be tram
meled by considerations of expense.
Yolanda admires her beautiful moth
er intensely. and she was present on
a public occasion recently when some
one remarked to her that the queen
was looking particularly well. The
little girl answered: MY mother is
the very handsomest queen in Eu-
rope" After a short pause she add
ed; And | am going to be exactly
like her"
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
LOCAL LADIES TO
ENTER BUSINESS

Their many friends will be inter-
ested to know that Mrs. Emma b.
Lyons and Miss Della Liggett, the
former for many years resident OF
this city and the latter for several
years in charge of the millinery de-
partment of the Fashion store. VIII
enter into business in Quincy, Illinois
a city of 10000 inhabitants.
The ladies will conduct large mil
linery and ladies' clothing store.
they found very excellent opening
available in the Illinois city and
ther< is but. little doubt that their
adventure will be very successful.
Both la.Mes are long experienced in
the mercantile business.
Miss Liggett is already in Quincy.
Mrs. Lyons and daughter, Miss Flor
ence, returned to Grand Junction last
week from Colorado Springs where
Miss Lyons has been attending col
lege. They will leave August /. for
Quincy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
PRINCES OF ITALY HAVE
AVERY HAPPY CHILDHOOD
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Rome, July 25.-Whatever the flu
ture may hold of sorrow or joy for
tho royal children OF Italy, the son
and three small daughters of King
Victor Emanuel and Queen Helena
win be able to look back upon an ex-
csptionally happy childhood.
The Quirinal palace in Rome.
whore the children live, has its own
sheded gardens; but, lest these should
not suffice, the king has bought
villa close to the city to serve as an
open playground for the youngsters.
Thia villa is on, the ancient Via Sa-
lsrla The children are often taken
out to 1t in motor cars and spend long
afternoons at play with their ponies
and other pets. exactly as though
they were in the real country.
When spring comes the little
pripce. Umberto. aged 3. and his sis
ters, .Jolanda, Mafalda and Giovanna,
feSpecEfvely 12, II and years old,
70 .dpxp to their fathers hunting
lodge 81 castei Porziano, about 10
miles from Rome. where scented
wood Of pine trees borders the Medit-
erfanean, and where, dressed in SIM
pls and practical clothes, they live in
the open air, bathing and climbing
trees TIL they become as brown as
berries and as hardy as the children
. OF the PEASANTS around them. Later
on In the summer they go to the sea-
shore Ut San Rossore, near Pisa. and
later still TO the fine country castle
Of Rscconigi In Piedmont. which has
always been the summer residence of
the. Csrignano branch OF the house
of Savoy. tj
T. 1t used to be the fashion for Ital-
Ian, children sof the better class to
dress deliberately, like miniature edi-
tions Of their parents, but Queen Hell
sna.l realising how much happier is
the life Of boys and girls who have
not to care for their clothes. has set
the-fashion for simplicity by always
dyessing her children in loose and
e0mfortable sailor suits. Thus ar
rayed. the royal youngsters enjoy
without restraint the luxuries of dig
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
TO SETTLE TAX
FOR 971& CENTS
Corey Agrees to Railroad Tax Settle
ment; Delta and Mesa Counties
Join in Resolution

This afternoon the county COM
missloners secured an agreement with
James Corey. tax agent for the Rio
Grands. that, II Delta county will
concur, the tax payments, which have
been held up in the two counties for
several months. would be settled on
q basis Of 81 " per cent on the dollar
This Is less than 81 500 abatement
from the full amount, but relieves the
roads from paying back interest or
penalty.
The Delta county commissioners
have been communicated with. and
an answer is expected late this after
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
Splendid Feature
Tuesday Night

Throughout all history there seems
to be no more pathetic figure than
beautiful Mary Stuart. the lovely
queen OF France and Scotland, whom
fate apparently marked from child
hood as a victim OF it's greatest cru
city. Her hopeless struggle in the
power OF Queen Elizabeth and the
plots of the followers OF both queens
go to build one OF the most romantic
tales possible for the moying-picture
world.
Romance cannot rival this brief
glance into history. and great was
the effort of the Edison company
when they produced Mary stuart
in three magnificent reels. 1t will
be at the Crystal at the Brotherhood
of American Yeomen benefit Tuesday
night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
ROADS WITHDRAW
THEIR DEMANDS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. July 26.-The eastern
railroads today withdrew their de-
mai,d that heir grievances against
their employees be included in the
matters to be considered by the fed
erai board of mediation which is con-
sidering the demands of the trainmen
and conductors. and 1t is believed
that this concession has averted
strike.
Z The railroad hangers issued
statement that they receded from the
demand because they felt 1t their
duty to protect the travelling public.
The railroad mediation board has
announced that the subjects to be
considered would be the original l6
demands of the employees.
The only point won by the rail-
roads today was that the decision
should be effective October instead
Of being retroactive.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
Stokes Finds Roir,
has Damaged Works
/ of Sunnyside Co.

A. H. Stokes returned this noon
from the Plateau valley where he
went to investigate the damage done
by recent heavy rains in that section.
He found that considerable damage
has been done to the Sunnyside pipe
line and he ordered work on the re-
pairing started at once and had men
busy when he left yesterday.
He says that 1t will be necessary to
have the water turned off for two
weeks at least in order to make the
repairs which will cost considerable
moIleN.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
HENWOOD IS
SENTENCED
TO GALL0WS
October "a Date Set For ExeCu-
tion;; Judge Urges Governor
to Interfere.
NEW TRIAL MOTION is DENIED.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, July 26.-Judge Butler of
the criminal court TODAY sentenced
Harold F. Henwood to death for the
murder of George E. Copeland, set
ting the execution to take place in
the week of October "a. The court,
however, recommended that the gov
ernor commute the sentence to life
imprisonment
The sentence followed the over
ruling of the defendants motion for
a new trial. The jury had fixed the
penalty of death in rendering its ver-
dict. The first trial resulted in a
verdict of second-degree murder.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
CONCERT PROGRAM

The band concert in the city park
tomorrow afternoon Will start at 4:3o
with Director Schaefer in charge.
The program follows:
March, :The Trumpeters" Masha
Selection. Presidential Polonaise"
John Phillip Sousa
Selection, THE Prince of Pilsen"--i
--------------------
Moroccan Characteristique, The
Dawn of Love" Bendix
Overture. 'Haut Monde" Vandercook
March "The Motor" Rosey
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
SEATTLE MOTHERS
SECURE PENSIONS
Associated Press.

Ah1OCIHt0u FTeb6-
Seattle, Wash. July 26.-Two
women have been granted pensions
under the mothers pension. law en-
acted by the legislature last winter.
three have. been denied and two have
been referred for further investiga-
tion The largest pension allowed
amounted to $3.50 monthly to
destitute widow with seven depend
ent children The other amounts
ranged from SIS to $50 monthly ac-
cording to the circumstances.
The Investigator of the pension de-
partmeht has reported 800 cases
filed. One hundred and fifty of these
have been found to be within the pro-
visions OF the law.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

noon. 1t is believed that the commits
sioners of that county will agree with
the Mesa County settlement
This agreement is believed to be
the best possible to secure from the
road and the local board will be gem
orally praised for their successful ne
gotiations.
Yesterday afternoon the Colorado
Midland formally rendered the last
half of their taxes for this year The
amount was in gold and totalled
$500 Treasurer Cannon refused it
and signed n note admitting that the
amount had been offered but not re-
ceiyed,
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
AMBASSADOR WILSON CRITIC|SES WILSON and
BRYAN; CALLS MEDIATION ROT; REBEL SBANDITS
= 3 6 s. sssss $50 8
ALL CUT RATES POSTED.

!, The Rio Grande has devised {
:, new means of informing the (
:, public OF existing excursion I
Z rates. Just outside the ticket :.
!. window in the local union depot !
: cards are posted regularly Civ {
= ing In detail and in terse, fig s
{. ures all existing cut rates on {
!. both the Rio Grande and Mid I
z land for all occasions. it Is now !.
], unnecessary for tourists or local /
& people to bother asking the tick :.
!, ct agent about special rates, I
g providing said customer can !
e read.
z !
e & q s. q 3 g g g & & g g g 8 6
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
MOTORCYClIST PAYS $40 FINE

Marlin johnson paid fine OF 80
and costs amounting to $40 this az
ternoon before Mayor Todd. He Is
the latest victim Of Chief or Police
Matthews campaign against the fast
riders.
Johnson rides motorcycle, and is
said to have been making exception
ally good time when caught.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Mrs. j. II. Lane returned this
noon from her extended and very en-
joyable trip to Jonesboro Ark, where
she visited for two months with her
friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
MOTHERS Of PRUSSIA THREATEN BIRTH STRIKE
70 WIN CITIZENSHIP R'GHTS FOR The men

the idea declared that most success
full pressure would be brought to bear
or the government II the. mothers
made the announcement I'VE Will
bring no children into the world un-
less better rights of citisenship are
accorded"
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

The exterior work on the new Elks
Club building is nearly done, and the
first coat of the stncco tinting has
been put on. The cornice is complete
and is being painted. and all that re-
mains to be built on the exterior is
the finishing of the veranda.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
REBELS LOOT STORES AND HOMES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, July 26.-The state
department today received dispatch
from the consul at chihuahua saying
that messenger from Madero had
informed him tnat the American col
ony there was umolested and that
all was quiet.
Consul Fletcher at Chihuahua has
been Instructed TO demand the imme-
dlate release of Charles Bissel and
Bernard Mcdonald. who are reported
to be held there under sentence OF
death by Mexican federals after be-
ing captured While attempting to
take American refugees from Parral.
The state department has taken
more aggressive attitude than is us
ual in such cases and has made rep
resentations to the Mexican govern
ment both through Fletcher and the
embassy at Mexico. City.
Mcdonald is said to he an Eng
lishman.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Berlin. July 26.-Before gather
ing Of socialists here DR.. Alfred Bern
stein advocated a birth strike" as a
means Of bringing about an electoral
reform In Prussia. The author OF
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

The Davis entertainers will be at
De Beque Monday night under the
auspices of the methodist choir, and
a large attendance is in prospect.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Miss Louise Langland, who has
been visiting in the region OF the
Great lakes in Minnesota for seven
weeks. returned home this non on No.
8. having had a nice time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
El Paso, Tex. July 2G.-Trains
leaving Juarez yesterday for Chihua
hua encountered a band of rebels at
Samalyuca, and n fight followed be-
tween the rebels and the federal
troops eseorting the trains. The fed
erals say that the constitutionalists
were repulsed,
Word was brought here today that
practically all the larger stores in
the city OF Durango and between 40
and so of the smaller ones were de-
stroyed by the rebels when that city
was captured a few days ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Dr.. F. H. Bassett. cantaloupe
grower from the Clifton section was
in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Miss Agnes Peugh has returned
from trip TO the top of Grand mesa
with the Ternehan family.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Mrs. S. G. MoMullin and son How
ard leave tomorrow for Denver TO
spend about two weeks in the capital
city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Bentley McMullin returned this
morning from Denver, where he has
been enjoying a two weeks vacation.
Mrs G. l.. Covey and children,
Charlie and May. left today for their
home in Helper. Utah, after short
visit here. Mrs. d. f. Carpenter ac-
companied them. She will go to Hia-
watha. Utah. to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Henry Voss.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Mrs. Eta Forester left this after
noon for Denver from where she ex-
poets to go to the lower California
coast. She will take the Santa Fe
route and visit at the Grand canon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

No word has yet been received by
the committee of sevnty from Presi-
dent E A. Sunderlin of the utilities
companies. A reply is anticipated
before Monday night of next week
when the committee is to meet again.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-03
Giienbab
5pei Burlington 3ise itOhen bel
Sberionn 5niammen.-2 Soote,
10 idjmcr @erlettc.

Sberioan 8po., 8. glpriI.-3pei
Burlington 3ii9c toGioirteu fiini
Meilen oitIi6 bon Sberioar. Die
ShulO an Dem lluiaa miro Dem
gofomotioiiibrer oes bic 0ItIide
Ridtung einbaItcnoen 3ugcs 81.
&. Diillcr gcsebeb Der ongeblih
Die ibm crtbeiIte Orore, ieinen
Sug auf Gin giebenscIciic 5li 6rin.
gen rmO oos @eIeiie fir 6en 3ug,
Ger BON Der on0eren Seite nabte,
frei 81 eeben, nidt 6oIge Ieiitete.
3rpei Terionen nuroeu oui Der
Gtele gctoOtet 5ebn idper inO
eine groBe gIn5abl Baiiaeiere leift
perIett. 9luf Dem 3uge gao. Al,
Der ole tpeitlife 9ii6tung einbielt,
rurSe Elm 9Saiiagier leidt oerIeet.
Sic 8erIesten ipuroen na9 Dent
Stnots.Soipital befOroert. Gin
@rtro5lg nit aerjten imO Sfran-
fenpIegerinnen lit nad Der I'm
eIiidsitGtte abeegungen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-03
gSeriinft in sylnoIanS.

Sasoeop Goipiiil, Der geiiber Ser
@iIliarbbaue, 1905 Siib 6. Str,
nladte geiteu gadmittag nit SRI.
6rnnfie 8irgian in einen fIeincn
9)totorboot cine Gereniieunesfdbrt
ouf Dem 0tiiiourifluB adt MeiIea
ober6alb Der 9ouglaS StraBe. go.
ipilil befeitigte bas Boot ait einem
ouf elmer Sanbbanf lieger6en
8aumItamm. 9onn ipntete CT in
Cen Storm binats, unb bprilttbte
mebrere Saaoidiiiie. @dbrenboent
trar oas 9oot losgeipaid1en nnb
trieb fdnea Die Strontltilg biitlrtter.
Seine gegleiterin i6rie lin Siilfe,
uno er tpatete Dem goote nod,
aber ploBIid oerIanf er IN oen
triigeriiden Slugiano, Der ous gett
beg Sluiies beoedt. Die 2eide bes
ltngIiidli1en mar Bis beute 9tittn5
1lidt alifgefitn0en tporoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-03
!Sud,seitsalpfen.

Serr Sans gt. SuIfe unb 6rdrl-
Iein gliie Sattbens i1loiien ben
9uno fiirS 2eben. Die Grauung
ian0 beute 0iorgen in Ser &ounbe
Memorialfir6e burd 9ieo. Or.
8aIbIv Iiatt. 9(IS Grau3eusen fun.
Girten 9r. s. g[. Se0lacef ln0 SRI.
Bona gSiGro6t, intilne 6reuuoe Oes
9ralttpaares. Serr Sulfe lit ELM
tiidtiger 9elttidamerifaner, Der aIs
,.Grc0it @on" bes &rfin Bros.
Tiano 9epartement in berattport-
Iider SteIllrng lit uno Die NIT aIlen
Gor5iigen 0es @eiItes uno Screens
ousgeItattete 9raut lit Oie gaidte
uuieres Serrn 6enrn Suubens. 9a8
qliidlide iltnge 8aar fat iib in
go. 23t9 Bancroft StraBe Elm bii6-
Idles Seim cingeridtet, no es nod
oem 1. Wtoi fir feline 6reu1loe gu
Sauie iein miro. Slid gum &un-
6e!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-03
6jriii ocm Sdlidinl bur.

9tuf tclepboniibem 8ege ipnrOen
mir beute g}ittag in aennttiB ge.
iebt, 0ab ScroinnnO grooiiibrer, Der
ieit anfangS Der iieb3iger Sabre in
Columbus, gleb., cine SulueIerboro.
lung betrieb, ii6 bur6 eincn lei.
Ger nur 5u gut getroffenen 9iebol.
beridub entIeibt babe. 9robiiibrer,
ii Gbiiringen geboren fam 1868
mad Omaha uno fano Bel Der Sir.
nla Subermann 9eidditigung. 0nd)
mebriabrigem bieiigen gtufentbaIt
tegub er Iid na6 Columbus, 9leb.,
mo etabIirte li6 bort als llbrmn.
der, bergroBerte 6as @eihGit mo
5ablte i6lieBli9 5l 0en belt Iituirten
@ei6dftslellten oeS fernoeutifen
StdOtdens. gor me6reren SSa9ren
purOe er fr1nfIi6, uno er iab iid
ge3mitngen 5pei Sperationen bur6.
5umaden; pobl lpuroe ibm 2inoe.
rung 5utbeil, nit ieinem rationeIlen
Gcnfpermogen n6er mar es borbei,
im0 in einem stnfaa bon 2ebens.
iiberOruB griff er sum HcooIoer.
Gen trauernoen Sinterbliebenen
ipreden mir unier @eilei0 aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-03
8aibinston 3. 9lpril.-3ie Ser.
Gbineiiide HcpnGlif ancrfannt.

Stnnten Sleaierung bat beidloiIen,
bie dineiiide Gepublif an5lerfen.
nen; 5n oieiem @utidIuiie lit Bra.
Iioent Bilion na6 I1ngerer gcra.
tbimg nit Dem StaatsIefretGr
@rnan eefommer. Cine oies6esiia.
Iihe gote lit an Die 9ineiiife gic.
gierllng obgegongen. Somit iinO
Die Der. Staaten ole erIte Deadt,
peIfe Sic dineiii6e glcpubIif aIs
iolde anerfenneu.
San Srancisco, 8. 9lpriI.-3ic
gsodridt, oaB Die Ser. Staten
sic 0lepublif bon China onerfen.
nen pcroen, 1at i'm bieiigen dine.
iiiden 8iertel eiuen 6reuoentau.
mel berborgeruIen. Die nonooli.
ide 9boIferllng Ser Staot ieiertc
einen balben Gag, brannte 5euer.
rerfsforper ob uno biBte oic ame.
rifanii6en 2onoesfarben mo bieic.
nigen Der hineiiiden Gepu6Iif.