davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
100000 GOES TO
UINTAH INDIANS

A portion Of the Indian money is
10 be deposited in the Uintah State
bank. The secretary of the interior
has approved the application Of this
institution for designation as de-
pository for such Indian funds
The Mesa County bank at Grand
Junction had more money than was
covered by bonds and the depart
ment felt that some of il should
come to the Uintah basin Bids were
asked for and the three banks, the
Uintah State, Bank of Vernal and
Myton bank responded. The Uin-
tab bid was most satisfactory and
that bank was selected. The money
to be deposited with this bank is
individual money coming from the
sale Of Inherited Indian lands and
Will be placed to the credit OF the
individual. There will be n hun
dred or more separate accounts. The
Indian cannot check on it at will.
Before he can secure money the
check must be countersigned by the
superintendent, and then II will be
drawn only as the Indian is in need
The amount the Indians are entiti-
ed TO is about 100000.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08

tory closely allied to Versailles.
Paris is, indeed, wonderful city,
full OF wonderful things. The people
are courteous, animated when talk
ing. always using the hands, shruE-
ging the shoulders and raising the
eyebrows to assist in conversation.
They are gay and pleasure-loying en-
thusiastic but leisurely-moving
class. As city, il stands alone
there is but one Paris. 1t is charac-
teristic of no other. As you walk its
streets, see its people, view its gran
deur and its luxury, you are eNhilar-
ated and charmed.
Soon we leave for London. We are
on our homeward journey We have
seen much and enjoyed all.
Yours truly,
AGNES DODSON.
SADIE DANIELL.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08

You are going to exchange a lot
of cards when you are attending the
Knights Templars conclave in Den
yer. Most of the knights are going
to have their individual cards print
ed on stock embossed with the de-
sign or insignia of this oorder. We
have several designs and can print
your cards right here. See our sam
pies The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
How the Trouble Storts.

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make
life miserable. Take Chamberlain
Tablets, keep your bowels regular
and you will avoid these diseases.
Tor sale by all druggists. S-l-l5
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08

ID. T. Bateman and wife of Ala
mosa are visitors in the city, guests
at the oxford hotel
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
Provo Man Arrives.

Provo Man Arrives.
J. c. Jensen of Provo. a frequent
visitor here, arrived in the city last
night on business.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
TOCELEBRATE THE DAY

At Five Forks public school on
the night of February 2l. a Wash
ington's Birthday celebration will be
held. followed by a box social. A
short programme has been arranged
for the occasion and a cordial invita-
ton is extended everybody.
It is expected that Supt. w. B.
Coggir and Miss Agnew. head OF the
state domestic science work. will be
present and make short addresses.
1t is hoped also on this occasion TO
organize a girls canning club.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
GOOD HOPE SCHOOL NEWS

Dash, Va. Feb. 7-Our roll Of
honor for January is. Ellis Bingley.
Edith Bingley. Aubrey Crump. Earl
Bingley. Urcelle Boswell. Everett
Bingley. Bernard Clark. and Bernice
Bingley.
Miss Cleaton visited US on last
Friday, She gave US quite an inter-
esting talk on school fairs and the
tomato club.
One of our pupils. Virginia Slater,
has been sick. but we are glad &c
hear she is much better.
Our School Club will hold it:
regular meeting the 14th of Febru
ary. All the patrons are invited. a
their presence will encourage US
Our programme will be short ant
interesting.
Supt. and Mrs. w. B. Coggi
visited US last Thursday. We ar
always glad 70 see them. and fee
! like rebuckling our armor and doin
: better work. after d talk from Mi
: Coggin.
Examinations are over, and OIL
: a few of US were unfortunate.
D Mr., and Mrs. James Boswell an
S little son. Willis. Of Newport New
Il are visiting relatives and friends
this community. They will retui
4 home next week.
o Mr.. G. w. Bingley returned hen
eltsrm Rsrhamsvills today.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
RECENT ARRIVALS At THE Inn

]. <. Ballard. ]. NJ. Masou. B. A.
Taliaferro. {. K. Dlworth. g. A.
Sinclair. Baltimore. Nd: c. ].
Heard. Jos. G. Fsvish Jr. 0. H.
Bard. r. II. Smith. ]. W. Sdn. ].
Rivenswcrksn. Jno. B. Baker. Nor
folk. Va; Mrs. J. G.. Nicholson. A.
D. Nicholson. Pittsburg. Pa: (
B. Wharton. c. w. Hedges. B n.
Grundy. Jr. c. w. Carrington. L.
II. Respess. z. A. Williams. RicA-
mond. Va; w. L. Paine. g. l.
Boyden. Mr.. and Mrs.. A. w. Car
penter. ]. d. Outkuse. Boston.
Mass; Miss K. K. Titus. GTrsnfisld.
VT; Miss Agnes G. P;laEd,
Miss Clare Van Clief. New xcEt
City; q. NJ. Davis. BAssest. Va. II
/ d. Sparks. Washington. ID CIV
c. Ritter. j. NJ carpentef. 5. o
Blank. A. T. West. G. L. ThGnp
sen. Newport News. Va: Wm. "A
Bailey. Philadelphia. Pa: Mrs. r
+. Bowman. Warrenton. Va: Mis-
GrasselE. Cleveland. Ohio: w. w
Ware. Miss Elizabeth Marstou
Toano. Va; 7 K. Bryant. Peter,
burg. Va; Miss < iith Chusg
Portland. Me Miss Willie Cams
Franklin. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
BINNS HALL NEWS

Binns Hall. Va, Feb 12-Mr. o.
P. Binns had the misfortune of los
ing his barn last Thursday night by
fire. Two horses. three pigs and,
about five tons Of hay were burned.
But for the timely help of neighbors
in keeping the flames from the out
buildings between the store and the
barn they would have been burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Babcock OF
this place are spending several days
with the latter's brother. DR.. w. b.
Widgens. on the Eastern Shore.
Miss Emily Huxter. Of Cottage
Grove. spent the weekend with Mrs.
Frank Avery at Sherwood Forest.
Mrs. Fletcher Harwood speu'
several days last week in Richmond
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Stanley
Mulford.
Mr., ]. c. Hughes made busiues
visit to ClsTemont Monday of las
week.
Mrs. MacGinley. of Richmond
= has bccz s.sis;-sg her 5rother a. Co
tsRe Grove for several davs.
We are glad to report hat litti
/ Miss Bertha Hughes. one of III
= pupils of this school. who has bee
sick for the past week. is improving
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
JUDGE TYLER CONVENES The REGULAR
FEBRUARY Term OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
ATTENDANCE SMALL AND REGULAR GRAND JURY
MAKES FEW INDICTMENTS THIS TERM

Judge y. Gardner Tyler convened
court here Monday morning for the
regular February term, and although
this was a regular jury term. the at
tendance was light. The grand jury
only returned two presentments. both
against r. w. Boyd, colored. who is
charged with non-support of bis wife
Rnd child. and for assault upon bis
wife, Julia Boyd. This is the second
time Boyd. who claims to be a
preacher. has been presented for
non-support.
A number of chancery cases oc-
cupied the attention of court Tues
day. among them being the case OF
Taylor against Potts
Tuesday the case of Buckuout
and others against Sheriff Walker
Ware and Z. w. Warburton was
argued by attorneys. In this case
Sheriff Ware is being sued on bis
official bond for less than $500. Mr.
Warburton being his bondsman
The case grew out of horse deal ii
which it is alleged the sheriff imPro'
perly levied on the animal. makins
him liable for the amount sued for
Henley. Garnett & Hall represented
the complainants and B. D. Peachl
and S. o. Bland. of Newport News
, the defendants.
Attorneys T. A. Williams and +
" ~sErington. ok RictmOQd. oval
fed Tuesday morning to practice
this court.
Among the visiting attorneys
this term of court were Judge Syo
ney Smith. of Yorktown; Hoi
M. H, Barnes and T. N. Harris, c
New Kent; S. o. Bland. of NewPo
News. and F. N. Hubbard. of Wa
wick.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER AUCTION

If the Farmers Auction had
dozen more men like Mr.. II. Mou-
quiz. the success of the sales would
DC assured. From the very begin
cling ne took hold Of the proposition
like a veteran and in him the COM
mittee in charge has had one Of its
warmest supporters. He has been
one of the largest Contributors 10 the
auctioES. both in moral support and
in the things offered for sale.
Last week nc had live stock. lum-
Der. hay. etc. His comment % the
sale was: II got the prices / want
cd on everything sold. and they
we're perfectly satisfactory. So vel
am pleased that At the March sale
viii have more to offer than at any
of the previous sales. am going
TO surprise the people next time.
And DC may be counted upon % DC
so.
Mr.. MouQuin comes in time foi
. the business meeting at ten o'clock
. an hour before the sale begins. IL
is still young man. "a or rs. anS
finds no trouble to get here early
! His teams start in before him anE
he and MRS. Aouquia drive in q
tneiE leisure. tie IS here in time 9
: sec that every article IS in plac
when the auction begins and hi
|, chezey. good natured bantsrin
) with the crowd keeps the peopl
IN q happy frams of mind. II
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13

feels aideep intersss IN The saecsss
Of the sales. and IS showing 4. AZ
every one knows. il IS not The monsy
that DC IS after. bat rather the ex-
citement Of doing something for
what be believes IS a good cause.
Ihe committee in charge assures
him thar itspprecistss his pszUnsVs.
his interest aud his presence. asd
would hardly know how ~ ges along
without him. Il j. to be hoped that
others viii emulate bis example.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
PERRYS ARE NOT
KNOWN ABOUT HERE

The Newport News Daily Press.
has the following account or a at
tempted suicide. No family by the
name OF Perry lives here. Perry
was seen here on the street. but did
not say anything about having .
brother here:
Sober and apparently with all idea
of ending mis- life gone. NJ. r. Perry.
the diminutive one-legRed man. WHO
IS alleged 70 have tried 70 commix
suicide by jumping overheard from
the fery steamer Virginia In Hamp-
ton Roads Thursday afternoon. was
arraigned before Justice Brown in the
Police Court yesterday moruing.
Perry told the court that ne is
shoemaker. having 4 shop IN bis
native town. WsynssboEo. Va. knd
that recently he decided 10 see sans-
thing of the world. he said be was
headed for for Williamsburg where
he has a brctksr living.
AS the cripple appeSently WAS Of
sound mind. having recovered from
the effects OF MS spree. Jussics
; Brown said tha. he woald let him eff
, provided nc left inmediafrly for
Williamsburg. This Perry agreed
: 70 do and he lett At 10 O'Clock tor
his destination. in high good humoE
. and at peace with the world.
ii Perry tired 70 jump overheard
from the Virginia while that steamer
! was on her way from Norfolk 10 this
& leisy Thursday sfisrnoon. He re-
0 moved his wooden leg and had
e mounted 10 the guRsd rail when
5 lRrabbed by First Officer Fank
g Latimer. On ths arrival Of the Ter
: Try here. Mr. Lssiner turnse shs
9 weHld-bs saieids ever 10 shs pelies,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
SCHOOL FAIR TO BE BIGGEST EVENT OF
ITSIKIND EVER Held ON PENINSULA
AT LEAST A THOUSAND VISITORS EXPECTED HERE
ON APRIL 25 FOR THE DAY

The Peninsula School Fsig to be-
held at w liam and Mary College
on April p next viii be the biggest
event Of its kind ever held on the
Peninsula and viii bring together at
lesst thousand pupils and teachers.
Tie principal events viii take place
during the day. but az night their
viii be held a speaking contest that
promises to be of vast interest to
the pupils az least.
This Fair embraces all the schools
of five counties. namely. Charles
City. New Kent. James City. w. b
Coggin's district; York and Warwick.
J. K. Eastman's district. and the city
OF Williamsburg. DR.. n. <. Bennett 3
district.
The Fair will embrace exhibits OF
school work Of all kinds. literary
industrial. athletic events. literary
eontests. public speaking. compost
ton. etc.
There VIII be a big parade with
band of music. in which all th'
pupils. teachers and officials presen
viii take part. Although the tern
. terry is scattered. il is believed ths
, the attendance will be as large a
= expected. and there will De 20 les
I than a thousand in the parade.
S AT a meeting OF fifty teachers hell
: aers January 10. the movement 70
( fsne School Fax 1as began. Con
nittees were appointed to make q
q arrangements for the Fair. Tn
Bulletin is now in press and will b
e ready within a few days and will b
c mailed to all who wish il. For bu
It letins or other information relauV
e 10 the Fair. address Prot. 9. {
r Ferguson. Williamsburg. Va.
e The people are responding gene
e ouslY to appeals for aid in the y
x dertaking. Organizations in w
re liams5urg have taken the matt
under consideration and are plsnnl
~ 70 lend their assistance in everv wa
Cd The entertainment OF the visitC
a will DC arranged tor and their st
"a. mere viii De made as pleasant
possible. The Fair will DC an ev'
in Of considerable importance. bring
L. together the people and quicken
lia the school spirit.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
ARRANGED FOR The
NEXT AUCTION

The Auction Committee of the
Business Association Let at The
Gazette office Tuesday night to take
stock of last Saturdays sale and to
arrange for the next auction which
will be held here. rain or shine. on
Saturday. March 8. beginning at IL
O'Clock. There will be no recess or
intermission for dinner. but the sale
will continue right through till every
thing is sold.
1t was ascertained that last Satur-
days sale amounted to just a little
over $500, That looks small com
pared with about 5000 for the second
sale. However. this is accounted
for by the shortness of the time be-
tween sales. and the fear that harm
would come of the decision by the
committee to cut out by-bidding.
Ii was ascertained that the COM
missions amounted to enough 70 de-
fray all costs of the sale. and the
committee allowed the charge oi
three per cent. to stand, believing
that that would be ample.
The list for publication will clos'
at IL O'Clock on Saturday, March /
Those who want their articles adver
tised arc respectfully requested {
hand them or mail them to the editc
of this paper before March /, EV
erything entered must DC sold az tn
highest bid and no reservations Wi
be allowed. 1t viii thus DC unde
stood that the people who come
buy arc guaranteed that what
offered is intended TO be sold, n
bid in by The owner.
Tell your neighbor about the ne;
sale and try 70 have some article
cell, Have II advertised 90 that d
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13

public may know what will be Of
fered. Already a number of valuable
articles are in for the next asle
Send in the list row, do not wait till
it is too late to advertise it.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13

For a sprain you will find Cham
berlain's Llniment excellent. Il
allays the pain. removes the sore
ness. and soon restores the parts TO
q healthy condition. IS and 50
cent bottles tor sale hy AL Dealers
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13

Continued on page Sd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
ANOTHER. ADDED
 E.3 TO DEATH LIST
WILLIAM G. ROBERTSON, AMERI. CAN. MURDERED AT MATA.
 ITALIAN, MEXICO. --
State Department Demands Punish ment of the Guilty.-Last of
 Series of Murders.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-The murder of William o. Robertson at Mazatalan, Mexico, is the fourth added within a month to the appalling list already on file in the State Department. This murder follows in startling success sion those of Hays and Thomas at Madeira and Root at Topic and the at tempted assassination of Immigration Commissioner ODell at Juarez. As in all these cases the State Department sent instructions that demands be made for the immediate apprehension and punishment of the murderers. So far there has been no official report at the State Department that any murderers have been punished.
 The State Department gave out to- day officially "that the version of the killing of Root is that he met death September ?, in quarrel with min er." Consul Alger reports that he ,m- mediately telegraphed the Governor of Topic demanding the immediate ar rest of the murderers. He also says that he received assurances of ener- getic action. He has made no report of such action being taken. sa7T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
TWO BOLD BANDITS
 KILL JEWELLERS Shoot Down Clerks in Store. Rob Place and Make
 Getaway
TWO DEAD, ONE DYING
Many Persons Were Passing Place When Bandits Entered and
 Ordered "HandS ITD."

Grand Rapids, Michigan, Sept. 1S.- Two bandits tonight shot and killed l. N. Thompson and Edward Smith and fatally wounded Paul Townsend, all clerks in J. J. Thompson's jewelry store here. and escaped with a consid- erable amount of cash and several diamonds. As the men dashed from the store they knocked down J. J. Thompson, the owner, who had been attracted by the shots
 The men, poorly dressed and heav- fly armed, entered the store as it was being closed. At the point of revolv- CTS they ordered the clerks to throw up their hands. J. N. Thompson and Smith refused. The robbers rushed at the clerks and in the scuffle both thugs emptied their revolvers Town send started towards the front door to give the alarm and a bullet passed he is dying.
 The police were at once notified of the shooting and search was insti- tuted for the men who were about g years of age. A general alarm was sounded throughout the country and posses. heavily armed, sent out on the trail of the men. Because of Town sends condition, it was impossible to get an accurate description of the men. ... t,
 A number of persons were passing the store at the time of the shooting As the men rushed out of the door way, they flourished their revolvers and threatened to shoot anybody at tempting to follow them. They start ed down side street and soon were lost in the darkness. The robbery was the boldest ever attempted here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19

attack of biliousness caused him in tense discomfort. He looked pale and haggard when his counsel. Alphonse D. Koelbel called to see him.
 I'm not Worried-only sick" Schmidt declared.
 lie refused to reply to any note from the newspaper men. Mr. Koelbel said Schmidt had denied any knowledge of the mysterious Helen Green. to whom he is said to have been attentive while Anna Aumuller was working on the laiety for her unborn child. He declared that he had never tried to pass any counterfeit money because he had never managed to make any. He was merely experimenting, he told the lawyer.
 District Attorney Whitman got word from Judge Foster, of the General Sessions Court, today that he would sit in the trial of Schmidt early next month.
 'We are going to ask the grand jury when it convenes in October to hand down an immediate indictment for murder in the first degree" said MT. Whitman "The trial ought to be over by the middle of the month"
 The District Attorney is ready. to summon alienists to visit Schmidt as soon as he gets word that insanity is to be the defense. Dr. Muret was greatly irritated today because of the insistence of the police in connecting him with the exploits of his former friend, Schmidt. Muret declared he had been maltreated by the police since his arrest. He pleaded guilty today in the Court of Special Sessions to a charge of having in his posses sion without a permit the revolver found in his flat when he was arrest ed
 He was remanded for the sentence until October 2, so that the secret service officers may have an oppor- tunity to investigate his connection with Schmidt's counterfeiting scheme and the police to inquire further into his relations with the pseudo priest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
TARLE DsHOTE DINNER
 AT THE JEFFERSON

Manager w. N. Trulock, of the Jef- ferson Hotel, announces that begin ming with next Sunday, table d'hote dinner will be served each Sunday evening from to o'clock. Hereto fore the Jefferson has served a spec ial dinner at the noon hour, but the plan of serving a table jd'hote dinner is adopted to keep pace with the lead- ing hotels of the south, where the plan has proven very popular one The dinner will be served at 75 centss and the menu will be most excellent maintaining the enviable reputation now borne by The Jefferson as one of the very best hotels in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19

NorWalk, Conn.,, Sept. 17-In a let ter to his widowed mother here, Clar- ence Burr ByXbee, who was earning ten dollars week one year ago, in a local insurance office, tells of the wonderful opportunity for ambitious young men in Chili. He is just tWen- ty-two. Less than year ago he met, fell in love with and married Miss Stella Chinilla, daughter of wealthy Chilian planter. After the wedding the pair went to live in the brides native land. The young man estab- lished himself in the mining business in Chili and now writes his mother that he has amassed more than one million dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19

of childhoods fancy, namely, Funny Folks" Fairy Tales" Golden Age of Chivalry," and float representing Our Country" There are other floats that represent the earliest period of the worlds magnificence. All of these floats are drawn by teams of from eight to forty horses, each properly harnessed and caparis- oned in keeping with the float it helps to draw.
 In addition there will be all the usual standard features of circus parade; many open dens of wild beasts. four herds of huge elephants, droves of camels, teams of zebras tanned and driven to harness, six bands of music, a great moving organ chimes of bells, and more than three times the amount of other pageantric features than ever before been seen in America in any one circus parade, to hearald the stil, greater glories that follow in the vast city of tents that compromise the metropolis of the show world.
 Barnum & Bailey announces there will be three miles of parade glories. The arching, upcurved front of a splendid red and gold brand chariot, effulging a fanfaring, crashing cata- ract of brazen melody and drawn by many broad, pomponed white horses, will first disclose itself. Stretching for blocks behind, sinuous, colodful mast, crowned with dancing, distant banner things, and suggesting in glintings of gold and splashings of color an oncoming argosy of glitter and gorgeousness.
 Slowly and deliberately, after the fashion of circus parades, will ap- pear the knights and ladies on gaily caparisoned steeds; the golden pageant dens filled with beasts of the forest and jungle; the sun-brighf tableau cars with crystal mirrors; the sundry closed cages with his- torical paintings on their sides, sug- gesting by the very secrecy the pres ence of marvellous prisoned crea- lures; forty, count 'em, elephants and three herds of camels; a great golden chariot with Cleoptra and her court, travelling in imperial pomp atop; the fdiroves of shetland ponies drawing the fairy vehicles of nurs- cry days:' the funny grinning clowns in their paint and powder: and. last of all the unutterable grandeur, the