davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06
LOST AND FOUNB

LOST-Gold tie clasp; initials J. M
 l.. Reward for return to Capt. Loud. Army and Navy hospital. 1-29-1w LOST-Saturday, starter crank from an Overland car; return for re- ward to Phelps Evans Auto Supply Co.. Market street 2-1-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

In the Garland ProDa.e Court In the matter of the last will and testa. ment of A. Henderson, deceased. Alice Stewart, rlaintiff Against
 Edward NJ. c. Mullholand and Emma E. Mullholland, defendants
 The defendants, Edward NJ. G. Null holland and Emma E Mullholland are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the petition of the plaintiff
 Given under my hand and seal of said Court on this 18th day of Decem- Der, 1913.
 CHAS. H. DAVIS. Clerk U. s, Mcconnell, attorney ad Item
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06
'~~~%%~%%@<%$@~%~<~~%~%~%%
FOR SALE.

Hotel, 2i rooms, very centrally To- eated, modern; lease; rent very req sonable. Address William, care Sem tinel-Record. 12-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

Dr. N. |. Harrell has returnea from a vacation trip and can found at his old office, second nO" Arkansas National Bank Buildlhs
 2.lin
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06
kIRN-THE TAILoR.

He will make your suit, do you4 cleaning and pressing. 123 Central Phone 888. 10-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06
c. Floyd Huff, Esq.
 Attorney sd Litem.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice Is hereby given that letters of administration with will annexed on the estate of Jack Archer, deceased, were is sued by the clerk of the probate court of Garland county, in the state of Ar kansas in vacation. on the 18th day Of July, A. D. 1913 All persons having claims against said estate are therefore hereby notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned properly authenticated, within six months after the date of such letters Of administration nr they may be precluded from any benefit in said es- tate. And if such claims be not exhibit ed as aforesaid. within one year after the date of such letters. they will be forever barred and precluded from any benefit from said estate.
 Given this 2lst day of July, A. D. 1913
 ANNA D. ARCHER, Administratrix of the estate of Jack
 Archer, deceased.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06
Don't You Believe 1t.

Some say that chronic constipation ed others-why not you? Give them a trial They cost only 8 quarter. cannot be cured Don't you believe it. Chamberlain's Tablets have cur For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06
ENTERTAINMENTS

DRINK UAkLAWN MINERAL WATER for stomach and kidney trouble. De-
 livered to all parts Of the city. Phone 1ssu 7-Iu-Lr
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

FOR RENT-Smith House, CAT Nal yern avenue. Rooms for light house keeping and sleeping. 1-30-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06
e~~%~~~~%~~~%~~N~~~~%~~~%~

WANTED--I pay cash for mems and womens clothing, trunks and suit cases. s. Schwam, 133 Central Ave
 12-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room on first floor, one-half block from bath house
 row. 110 Bath St. 2-6-3t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-21
STORM WAVE Of
WEEK AGO BACK;
MANY HAVE FALLS
Richmond This Morning
Awakens With Heavy Man
tie Covering Streets-Rest
of Virginia Suffers.

The return of the storm wave.
which. Friday week ago, left Rich
mond freezing and hoary-w hitc under
the first snow of the winter, yesterday
and last night brought with it'anoth-
err fall Of snow, which continued
without abatement throughout the
entire day. and at intervals during
the night. This morning the city Is
again snowbound and pedestrians
'once more are slipping and sliding
their way into town or into the pave
ments.
Richmond Is not alone in the re-
ceipt of this second contribution of
Old Man Winter, for reports from
the various sections of the State say
that the storm has proven heavy. and
that there is every indication that tt
will continue in spite of the weather
mans predictions that IL will become
fair today.
During the early morning yesterday
sleet and some hail fell, forming an
Icy coating over the pavements and
streets Later. this turned to snow,
which continued to fall in a tenn
perature of under thirty degrees. Sew
In many places the high wind had
rmed drifts of no mean proportions.
BY O'Clock In the evening the storm
abated to some degree, By the half
hour it had stopped showing, but
there was another furry about $50
which continued for about an hour.
After this 1t cleared off. and up to
the early morning hours there had
not been another return.
Extra Men Ordered.
The difficulty experienced last Fri
day a week ago In clearing the streets
should not be met with today. for the
administrative board, in anticipating
the conditions today yesterday ordered
the street cleaning department to EN- :
pioy extra men for the work. and in
their resolutions directed City Engineer
Boiling to give superintendent Cohn
the use of his carts for aiding the
work.
Traffic was not impeded to any ap-
preciahle extent yesterday. This was
due principally to the fact that the
street car company had its snow plows
at work early in the day and kept
them busy until late at night. To
the crossings. and especially the
switches. the work cars Of the com
pany brought large quantities OF salt
which was thrown by the track and
served to keep the lines open. A force
At men was also kept at work sweep
ing aside the snow.
No serious accidents resulting from
falls on the ice or in the snow were
reported to the police or by the hos
pitfalls last night. but any number OF
pedestrians were seen to get nara 1aIis
The walking on the half-cleared side
walks has proven most treacherous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-21
WESTRAMPT TON CAR
STRIKES CARRIAGE
Rev. Father Charles and Other
Occupants Escape With
Shaking Up.

Struck. by an eastbound Westhamp-
ton car at Stop No. 6, shortly after 5
O'Clock last night. carriage in which
Rev Father Charles apd six small
children were riding, was completely
demolished and the occupants were
caught beneath the shattered vahicle.
Two of the children were slightly
injured and Father Charles. who is
a professor at Benedictine Military
college. was badly shaken up.
The vehicle was carrying the party
to Benedictine college, where an en-
tertainment was being held. John
Scott, the driver. was in the act of
turning the carriage around when the
collision occurred. The. driver was
thrown from his seat bat he landed
in the snow and escaped unhurt.
None Of the occupants were hurt to
such an extent that medical assistance
was required. However. DR. Upcher,
of the Virginia Railway and Power
company. soon arrived on the scene
and offered his assistance.
Two of the children belong to James
T. Lewis. two to j. r. Sledd and the
other two 10 a Mr. O'Neil.
Motorman Trainham was in charge
of the car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-21

Ell PASO. Texas, Feb. 2o.--William
s. Benton. the scotchman. was exc
cuted by Pancho villa IN Juarez be-
cause he dared 10 resent an epithet
hurled at him by villa that has made
red-blooded men fight since the word
came into existence.
Benton. twenty years a resident OF
Mexico, still subject Of Great Bril-
tain, went to villa to protest at depre-
datiors by Villas men on his Los
Remedies ranch in Southwestern Chi
huahua- Villa cursed and slapped
him, and Benton drew back to strike
Villa in resentment of the oath. and
blow, when Villa knocked him down
with his revolver. Whether the man
was shot by villa as he lay on the
ftoor, or was later executed by order
OF the rebel court martial as OIL
cially stated by rebel officers, 1t IS
not positively known.
A Mexican man who was present
with others In Villa Offices when the
difficulty occurred between the Brit
ish citizen and the rebel chief tells
the story. For the same reason that
has made hundreds OF others to de-
cline to permit the use OF their name
in matters Mexican, this man only re-
lated the story on promise that his
identity would be hidden.
He declared that Benton, after be-
ing admitted to Villas presence. be-
gan speaking rather heatedly. declar-
ing to villa:
Called villa Bandit
"You and your men are bandits
pure and simple You have taken my
horses. destroyed my property and
damaged me In every way, yet You
pose before the world as civilized
warriors fighting for your country.
You are fighting for loot and power
Villa, according to the man relat-
ing the story. rose from behind a
desk. at which he was sitting and
shaking his finger at Benton. retorted:
Soc are federal sympathtae.'. YOU
have aided the assassins Of Maaero IN
drive you out of the country"
Then Villa applied the epithet that
has always made men fight. and slap
ped Benton in the face.
Damn you, Pancho Villa I am as
good man as you are, Benton re-
torted, according 10 the Mexican's re-
port of the affair. and then threw him :
self at the giant rebel leader. villa
struck him with his revolver and
felled him. A woman who was pres
ent-A1he Mexican relating the affair
SAYS he does not know IL 1t was Mrs.
villa or some other woman--rushed at
Villa and begged him. not 10 shoot.
The Mexican says she dashed out. with
others who were in the room at the
time. and knows nothing more of the
tragedy.
Villa himself related his version of
the story to American Consul T. ID. Ed
warrfs fast might ut conference hcfti
in the American consulate at Juarez.
and a few hours later the rebel leader
hurried south to chihuahua in q spe-
ciai train. carrying a carload OF ann
munition which he had just cleared
through an American house.
Villas Version.
This morning when the consul an
Hnounced positively the death Of Benton.
Villa had gone. The consul said the
rebel Leader had asked him to make
public i. statement relative to the af-
fair. Officials under Villa who remain-
Cd In Juares would not discuss the
affair, except to say that Benton had
Tbeen executed .for attempting to take
the life Of General IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-21
END CONSIDERATION
/. WORKINGMtN' BILL
House Committee Provides
Against Further Work Be-
cause of Opposition.

A resolution providing for the end
ing of further consideration of the
workingnen's compensation bill was
adopted yesterday by the house COM
mittee on courts OF justice and Will
be introduced today in the lower
branch of the general assembly.
The resolution provides that mas
much as there is such strong move
ment on foot in the State for this
measure, that a committee of five
members be appointed by the COVER
nor to investigate the question and
draft a bill, If they find Il expedfent.
to be presented at the next general
assembly.
The committee decided that hasty
legislation on this subject might prove
injurious.
Further discussion OF the Chalkley-
Wendenburg bill this session will be
done away with. should the resolution
be adopted by both branches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-21
CITY'S DESTITUTE ARE. IN
NEED OF FINANCIAL AID

Richmond hourly
to the
life and AID
Fue,c lot thing. nedcin and
stoff
the OF starvation
pneu
of
many unemp stricken of ~
clothing and fuel are 49,
Henry Lee
Of the Central NattpnA1
Bank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-21
SUFFRAG|STS WILL
GREET EDUCATORS
Suffrage Week Planned By
Local Votes For Women
Workers During Meeting.

The Equal Suffrage League of Rich
mond will be at home every after
noon from 4:3o to 6 during the con-
vention of the Educational associa-
ton February cath, 25th and goth.
and will present TO its friends and
members many prominent delegates,
especially from the suffrage States.
Mrs. Ella Fiagg Young, Of Chicago.
superintendent of schools. who g
probably the most eminent educator
In the country. and whose WORK IN
the schools has endeared her TO the
women and the public spirited men
of her city. has signified her inten-
ton Of meeting with the Suffrage
league in Richmond and speaking for
suffrage on her visit,
In December last during Mrs.
Flagg's absence, members of the
school board. whose previous rule had
been marked by graft and misman-
agement. succeeded in ousting her and
installing John y. Schoop one Il
the gang" The announcement that
Mrs Young was virtually forced out
Of the slperintendency had scarcely
been made when a protest went up
all over Chicago Huge mass meet
ings were held. and the women voters
rose in body. The outcome of the
strong and continued protest OF the
new voters was the reinstatement OF
Mrs. Young as superintendent. ana
the loss Of the political heads of those
members Of the board who had hatch
ed the plot
Mrs. Fanny Fern Andrews. secre-
tary Of the National Peace society,
will speak on Woman Suffrage In
the Peace Movement" during the
week.
Mrs. Josephine Preston. secretary
az the public schools Of Washing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-21
FATHER OF RICHMOND
ROTARY CLUB IN TOWN

George w. Bahlke. now superintend
ent at Baltimore for the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company, which posi-
-tion he held in this city for nine years
is iii Richmond for few days. Mr.
Bahlke comes to visit his family which
are vet here. and to celebrate his birth
day. which occurs on the day of "the
Father Of his Country" and after whom
Mr. Bahlke is named.
The Richmond Rotary club was or
ganized by Mr. Bahlke In April last
year, and at once became a power IN
this city AT the clubs meetings he
was known as the Father of Rotary
In Richmond. He thinks he went the
INDUSTRIOUS George one better iii or
ranizing the Richmond Rotarians. amt
SAYS he would not exchange titles with
The noble George.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-21
STARTING
THREE DAY MEET
ARE SUCCESSFUL
Many Distinguished Virginians
at Dinner at Richmond
Busy Sessions Today and
OmOTrOW.

Extended the glad hand of welcome
in behalf of the State by Governor
Henry Garter Stuart. approximately
three hundred layInen and ministers
attended the anniversary dinner given
last evening in the Hotel Richmond by
the Laymens Missionary Movement of
Virginia
At the conclusion OF the dinner three
prominent speakers were Introduced.
and their talks consumed practically
the remainder Of the evening. Oliver
j. Sands, chairman of the state execu-
tive committee, presided
Or. Edwin NJ. Poteat, president of
Furman university. Greenvilie, S. c..
spoke eioauently on socialism or the
Kingdom" The audience was an APP
preciative and attentive one, and he
held his hearers enthralled for more
than thirty minutes, DR. Poteats ad-
dress was one of the best ever heard
here on this subject.
Dawn Of New Era.
"A New Era in Missionary Finance"
was the theme Of the address OF j.
Campbell White, general secretary of
the Missionary Movement Of the United
States and Canada. Mr. Whites talk
was devoted chiefly To the missionary
work being conducted throughout the
world. He asserted that a new era
was dawning. and that the missionary
work In the United States and Canada
will steadily increase.
A number II important announce
, ments were made by Professor Il. T..
Gaines. field secretary of the lay
mems missionary movement for the
southwest.
He told of the good work being
done by missionary societies and in
divduaIs in Canada, and various
cities of the United States. and urged
! the people of Richmond to lend their
assistance towards furthering the
work.
The Invocation was delivered by
Rev. j. j. Gravatt. rector OF the
Church of the Holy Trinity, and the
benediction was pronounced py Rev,
W. J. Young, ID. d. pastor OF Cen
tenary Methodist church.
( The Conference Today.
/ The supper was preceded by devo-
tional exercises In the Joseph Bryan
/ auditorium of the Young Mems Chris
tan association. These exercises were
! ted by DR. Young
/ The conference sessions will et
opened this afternoon at 4 O'Clock In
| Centenary Methodist church. with HI
/ instructive talk by j. Campbell white
/ Another session will be held at
/ o'clock. The conference will come
/ to a close Sunday night
| All OF the session will be devoted
| exclusively to giving instructive train
| ing TO canvassers. All who attend the
meetings will obtain information and
| inspiration that will enable them s
/ be more efficient canvassers. and to
get larger results in their undertake
! ings in their own churches.
From present indications large
crowds will attend the conference, and
everything Is being placed in readi'
ness to accommodate the visitors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-21
villa is quoted as saying

villa is quoted as saying:
when Benton appeared in my office
wearing a revolver and began to abuse
me, / knew he came to kill me. as /
had evidence that he was In the plot
to end my life. He thought TO enrage
me and then get chance to kill me
and attempt TO show self defense, Then
he would have had the millions of
Mexican cientificos to back him In his
fight for his liberty afterwards. as he
hoped to escape TO FL Faso in the con-
fusion and there fight extradition.'
Consul Edwards declined to make
any statement regarding his confer
ence with villa except to say that he
sent word to villa las, night that the
state department had Instructed him
to intercede TO prevent Benton coming
TO harm if the rebels had him under
arrest and for the first time he learned
.of the mans DEATH
villa Tells OF Killing.
villa then informed me that the
man had been killed." and asked me 10
make no statement regarding the de-
tails except to my governments SAID
Mr.. Edwards. land I promised. and
then he told me his side of the affair"
The body OF Benton has been buried
In the JuareZ cemetery, a rude cross
at the head of the grave. set up by
superstitious grave diggers. who fear
the anger of the Almighty If ally
Christian grave is left without the
cross
The wife is begging her friends to
with the rebels in an effort
TO have the body exhumed and
brought to FL paso.
MY poor husband did not go to
Villa armed. l know he did not, He
was murdered" she walled this after
noon in her room In Ell Paso, which
was until recently occupied by the
auerta consul as an office.
THE American consul did not tell
me the details of my husbands death.
He only told me that he had been
killed" Mrs. Benton can speak very
little English.
One OF Benton's brothers Is said to
be a captain in the British army.
grandfather is said to have been a
general at Balakalava.
Americans Uneasy.
Gustav Bauch, the German. who is
held in prison by Villa in Juarez. Is
,still undergoing investigation. the
rebels said today. He is being tried
on a charge of being a Huerta spy.
Consul Edwards has accepted the
statement OF the imprisoned mans
sister that he is an American, born in
Louisiana, and has notified the rebels
that he must not be executed. The
FcUeIS tt3lui that - q NhNAASoii
Citizen
Efforts TO see Bauch this evening
failed. regardless OF the rebel state
ment that his case was still being
tried. United States Consul Edwards
made 30 demand 10 see him today,
but told inquirers that he did not
Know anyrntng uuffnfre about Bauch
tonight.
Some Americans became uneasy to-
night, fearing that Bauch had either
been taken to Chihuahua by Villa or
had been executed since the night be-
fore, when consul visited him in the
military barracks guardhouse and
talked with him.
An American. whose name was
given as Harrison, was taken from
the cars near the Juarez theater this
morning and escorted to the Jail. lie
is said to have been expressing ants
Villa sentiments in Ell Paso and had
been followed to Juarex by a rebel
secret service SPY Harrison Is said
y Ne race tyack follower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-21
TRAIN JUMPS TRACK;
PASSENGERS SHAKEN

LYNCHBURG, VA, Feb 90
Southhound train es on the Southern
Railway at o'clock tonight jumped
the track at Arlington depot. The
engine and four cars were deFaiied.
The train was running at slow
speed and this probably saved the
lives OF the passengers. No one was
hurt.
When the engine first left the track
the brakes were thrown on and the
train began TO come TO stop and in
few seconds the cars left the track
shaking the passengers considerably.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-21
Negro Given Year In Pen.

PETERSBURG, VA, Feb. 20
The only case tried in the Hastings
court of the city yesterday was that
Of Grant Field. colored. charged with
the larceny Of SOS, the property Of
James Gillian. caiored. on Decembe
18th. last.
The theft occurred ar Virginia to-
bacco warehouse. Fields was found
guilty by the Jury and his punishment
fixed at one year in the peniteutiary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-21
PETERSBURG RIOTERS
|. COME TO TRACK MEET

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. 2o.--The
Petersburg Rooters' organization will
leave here at 6:03 o'clock tomorrow
evening TO attend the Richmond col
Iege- Richmond Blues.ttrack Meet. The
Petersburg boys are confident that they
will have something 70 root for. as 1t
is expected that Crowley, Petersburg
hoy, Will clean up in the events IN
which he Is entered. and 1.-THE Peters,
burg high school relay team Is confi-
ident OF victory BrAxtOn Bryan. a local
BOY, viii also p1rticipAts II the meet. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-21
GOVERNOR DECLINES
TO PARDON LYNN

Governor Stuart yesterday declined
to interfere in the case OF c. III. Lynn,
n convict on the State farm. Mrs.
Lynn, accompanied by her two tiny
children. appeared at the gubernatoriai
office. but the chief executive did not
see ut TO grant the pardon she sought.
Lynn was sentenced to one year for
completely in the robbery of store
and while at the State farm attempted
TO escape, for which he was given an
additional year. Mrs. Lynn declared
her husbands health was broken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-21
WASHINGTON HEARS PROTEST;
VILLA EXECUTES SCOTCHMAN
Time Long Past That United States Should Look Cody
On, Declares Ex-Governor Cuny-Amercans
Become Alarmed.
Become Alarmed.

e. 2a.-T
OF
President Wilson and
Of New principal
has
protect south"
curry
at
from all nation who arer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-21
MEDICAL FACULTY
DISCUSSES PAPER

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. 20.-The
regular monthly meeting OF the
Petersburg medical faculty was held
in A. r. Hill Camp hall at $3.50 O'Clock
last night An interesting paper on
the treatment OF lobar pneumonia was
read by DR.. George H. Reese, and dis
cussed by the faculty.
Future meetings of the faculty Will
be held In the rooms of the Petersburg
club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-21
Exploston Kills Eight.

EDINBURG. Feb. 2o.--Eight per-
sons were killed by the explosion of
G, 900 pounds of gelignite at the works
of the Nobel gunpowder company at
Ardser. in Ayrshire. today. The
shock of the explosion was felt for
twenty miles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-21

CONTINUED or Second page3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-21

Fair today. Sunday fair
and colder.
Full report ON Second
Page.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08
SUM N ONs

In the District Court OF the First
Judicial District OF the State of Utah
in and for the County of Cache. Utah
Power 4 Light Company, Plaintiff,
versus 8. Miller, Defendant, sum-
mons. The State of Utah to the
said Defendant: You are hereby
summoned to appear within twenty
days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you, II served within the
county in which this action Is brought
otherwise within thirty days after
service, and defend the above entitled
action; and In case Of your failure
so to do. judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
Of the complaint, which has been fled
with the clerk OF said court. This
action is brought to recover the sum
Of $346. so alleged to be due for GER
tain copper wire belonging to the
plaintiff and converted by defendant
to his own use.
j. c. WALTERS,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Postoffice address, Logan, Utah.
ADV. os