davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-25

toned INSISTED shat they had ben .o,v
temporarily lHConNenicnccd. .,
Hotel Marscilles, as an instan,.. NO
walters who went out in tho mu'r.,.,
returned I'm tn" afternoon. Win, ,,
ArCnambiul's. where q union agr,..
m"nt was Violated walters a,an .,tt,...
back sixteen of THESE tore M '...a
ur!un cards lH.t E'ght and threw ,t,
Iiccrs in the faces of strike scouts Al.
ln.u .irG 'u call them out
tn" main centres ~ attack. thc Va.
dnrf, the Astor, the Vanderbilt auI lp.
kniCkcrboc ckcr. were unaffected and
business went ON unrnfficd, althnug. +, ..
patrons Of most of the hig hotels d.a.J
under the guard of pnblic and prua.
policemen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-25

...-,..
an" a. u'"he' anu az supper iaS' n's"'
" i'r"auWaN restaurant Tor the hHst TIME
was equipped win negro help n"''l
sight for most Of the patrons
Dnc OF the madd,st men in New No-l,
uas rho ann. A., r,,,,hui ,,.b,, ,h,
,ni,r a,,,,,,a,, IT.. .,, ,.,',.
"'''o' e""p'eo me- resi-" "iah' !"'H
ihoi h'hs' LIKE fitsan OF the hh'ck'f-
h"cker. 'hail"s Rector and several other
rcstauraicurs. thurunili came to terms
with the strikers in The last unnlo,snn,-
ness He pavo tb,m ,nrr.,s.d u,, n,,.
ceded I, most ,r ,bcIr do,,,nd, ord
unionized hi. rI,r, M, b., .,t,,',,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-25
SCHOONER LOST, CREW SAVED.
Nova scotia Vessel Meets with Dis
Rsicr Near Colon.

IIALIrAX Jan, "a, The Noya Scotia
schooner Florence T.. Gotson, bound
from 81, Martins for lunenburg with "A
cargo Of salt, il reported lost, with the
crew safe AT Colon.
The Getson left -, Martins on Dccem-
her Il and was two weeks overdue
when news ~ her loss was received
In cable to-day from the master.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-25
Cad-, Bridcxroom Ca.hi-r-d.

WAsHiAnioN. Jan - Elmer \ Adler.
the West Point cadet who recently el0ped
with and married Miss Florence 4 Davis
oi huHa.O. y, T.. has boon tried by a court
martial at the Military Academy and SEN
fenced to dismissal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19

promptly had the girl arrested, and
taken before Judge Scully.
The girl told her storyto the court,
and then the virtuous representative
of the store arose to say a few words.
you understand we do not wish
to persecute anyone, your honor" he
said. you understand that, But
there is no question but that the girl
stole the money the speakers
expression became horriied-"and
something out to be done about it,
your honor"
Something u.s." said Judge Scully.
"The girl is put on probation. Call
the next case"
The next case also happened to be
connected with Commercial institu-
tons" and low wages.
1t was that of Charles 3. Wesley,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19
WHAT LOW WAGES DID FOR TWO
YOUNG GIRLS

An 1S-year-old girl, 40 Princeton
avenue, worked in the s. S. Kresge's
and 10. cent store at Madison and
State streets, and was paid only SIS
a week.
On this salary she tried to support
her mother and four younger sisters
and brothers. And she did it, too, for
some time, although God alone
knows how.
But she found it pretty hard sled
ding, and last week she found it alb
soIutely impossible. And her mother
and brothers and sisters were hum
CRY.
So she stole $3.50 from the store,
The store found out about it, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19

without desperate
could the future of the
progeny womankind
Among gls-and would there than abb
glsthere only
reasons for parting with their innocence
One of these gnorancehe ignorance childhood and lack of
parental careand the other is ecoQomic
And economic low wages = +.
Youththe slender pitances the
and shopsdoes not label economic pressure" ~ 5
thasrghuy
behind thinking of things
something brighter great brilliantly
wishing could
beautiful things
somebody else LOVES them %9e4I
first the thought because feels
fulfilled
the bright things and the longing for love.
The
and taseess, the old clothes SINNER SIMMER.
= 5
4 5ss=F
Money brightness right the brightness
Pay girls what of them will fall for
the price of the gaey they all around>then.
Twelve dollars
the brightness that the world for legitimate TOLL
WHAT LOW WAGES DID FOR TWO promptly had the girl arrested and
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
DoWREY MERCANTILE COMPANY
GRIND FRESH GREEN BONE
FOR LOCAL MARKET.

The Dowrey Mercantile Company
has just added a meat cutting and
grinding department to their estab-
lishmeDt, and have installed in the
room set apart for these purposes a
new $500 Hobart electric sausage,
bone and meat grinder. Besides fur
nishing all the ground meats for
their own store they expect to do
a considerable business in ground
fresh green bone among local chicken
and poultry owners.
A great deal Of ground bone is
used in the city and valley; in fact,
every poultry user that knows his
business feeds ground bone, and
gets big returns from the small in
yestment.
Fresh green bone is the biggest
egg producer that one can feed to
their hens, and is essential for win
ter feeding, for, when properly
ground, with adhering pieces of meat
and gristle. it VIII keep the hens lay
ing throughout the winter. as it con-
tains in almost the exact proportions,
the very food elements needed in
place of the bugs and worms the
hens find in summer time.
Mir. Dowrey anticipates no trouble
in finding a market here for all the
ground bone they will handle.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20

rangements appears form provisional government
perfectly certain that in the majority of Irish
wishes nure oppess elowcontmen the Union
lists of Northeast Ulster In the first place. interest
conciate them. We know their value to the community
But the second place and chiefly have had experience
of what oppression We know how bitter resist
breeds We know that in the long it does
profit those who exercise it.
For this reason, because am interests of Union Ulster
will full and generous consideration attach importance
threatened dangers of civil strife Until the bill passed
into law and until the obstacle presented by the predces of few
hundred hereditary legislators sumounted shall be obliged
make first keep the present established in
office and keep the British public informed of the real truth Of
facts. 81 4ga8
But few more months will this business ended and
shall then be able ourselves the fruitful work of
forming Irish Administration deal in ireland with the prob
lens Of Irish life.
1t part of difficulty that do not begin afresh as
the younger countries have done least extent with
clean slate But the time surely adds the interest and
the prestige task that shall interrupted chapter
the worlds history and that the very building where abors
take place will be associated with glorious the past
history of craftsmanship.
We shall go with the work that Craan and his
rae engaged when Dublin beauted by those edes
which for century past have been little than of
departed greatness.
shall go there with advantage which denied to
the Catans Parliament Into councils we shall call all
Ireland
We shall find strength only in the church of the
iorty the church which Daniel Cone lived and died. but
those other from of which boyhood
John Mitchell and John Martin and from another which issued
my leader the leader of all of whose work
bringing to completion Charles Stewart Panell
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
The Winter Scene Is Laid

and Overcoats, supported by an
all-star cast-are playing the
leading roles in the Extravaganza
of Clothes.
The curtain rises on an impor-
tant showing of Hockanum
weaves in listers, Belted Ul-
sterettes, new model Slip-ons,
very stylish new ideas in smart,
extreme colorings. Rough
weaves, such as young men like,
at $3.50.
Next, troupe of Dusenberry
English Shetlands, together with
Schnabels German Chinchilla
Great Goats and Belt Overcoats
appear in a double turn" at
($35 to $5o).
Now, Isaac Carr's xxx Mel
tons, Brooks Beavers and Eng
lish Kcrseys and French Montag-
macs, brought to America for
your special comfort, hold the
center of the stage with Cord
ing's famous Raincoats straight
from Piccadilly, London.
Closing with the grand bal
Oxford and Cambridge grays
and blacks $40, the Velours of
many tints and smart "lines" $25
the English Worsteds, whose
wear knows no limit, $25, and
Scotch Tweeds dancing to the
music of the bagplpe $50, Broad
cloth Goats, with collars of Russ
sian Astrakan and Persian Lamb
S35.
All the worlds a stage-and
every fabric plays its part.
Truly, this is a performance
not to be forgotten!
THE
RYAN SHOE& CLOTHING co.
Reed Block Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20

Grip handles and straps. Fred Mautsy
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
Growing Interest.

Volley ball, growing every day in
interest and fun, was the early fea-
ture at the Y. NJ. c. A. last night
when the apples won from the pears,
81 to II and 81 Is. The playing
was spectacular at times and the
spectators were worked up into fe-
yer heat of excitement. Tonight the
5:15 business mems class will meet
and the Buffaloes will dosport with
the Wildcats. At 6:15 the Tomcats
and Horseflies will play a practice
game.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
The IRISH LEADER SPEAKS
John Redmond Tells Of the Situation as il Exists Today Ulster
Opposition Exaggerated He Says.

At the request the editor of the Montreal Daily Mail Mr.
ohn E. Redmond sends it the following:
The fight for Home Rule over, matter what happens.
Even if the present out of office Great
Britain back upon decision of the house of
twice ratified by maoes well after long and detailed
debate introduced after general elections had
been fought largely and far as the opposition could manage
fought mainly that specific issue. Ireland has
Yet for the moment while the fate of the bill that still be-
fore the country hang undecided still concerned and
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
Hear Explosions.

Hear Explosions.
Many people in this city and prac-
tically the entire population of Frui-
Ia, Iona and Mack, were awakened
this morning by the dynamite explo-
sions near Westwater. where the ex-
plosive was used to clear the Rio
Grande tracks of a landslide.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20

Had Taken His Weight in Medicine.
NJ. d. Faucet of Gillsville. Ca,
says he had taken his weight in med
icine for headache and constipation,
but never used anything that did him
SO much coed as Chamberlain Tab
lets. For sale by all druggists.
nov. 10 to 30.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
No january Term.

Judge Black has announced That
he will not hold court in Grand juno
tion, while the grand jury is deliber-
ating in January. This is not aires-
ular term Of court and the judge will
be busy in other paris of the district.
The grand jury has adjourned to
meet January 10, and Judge Black
will open the regular term of court
in March.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20

C. r. Williams of Denver, trav-
cling man, selling rubber, was in the
city yesterday on business deals of
Importance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20

must be concerned IN lreland), ,
with the abstract question, whether
it is necessary, as Unionists con-
tend, that all Irish affairs shall be
referred to an assemblage in which
Irishmen are outnumbered by near
ly six to one, and in which Irish
interests are always made a pawn
in the political game. We, on our
side, have only TO hold the ground
that is won already, but our oppon-
ents in Ireland are making prepar-
ations which cause astonishment to
the civilized world. Traditionally
the party of ''law and ORDER they
are prepared to resist an Act of
Parliament, with the Kings sigma
ture appended to it, by open rebel
lion.
They profess to be .armed-and
it is certainly true that they are
drilling-though in very inconsid-
cradle numbers-but they con-
stantly put up the claim, through
their spokesmen, for an immunity
from all the consequences of de-
flying the law.
They have made all their ar
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
Goes to Galveston.

Mrs K. T. Anerson. wife of one of
Reeder Mesa's best known ranchers,
left yesterday for Galveston, Tex, to
he gone for an indefinite length of
time, visiting friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20

We have expert men and modern
equipment for moving household fur
niture. Milne Transfer 6 Storage
Company. Junction 223.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20

Sandwiches. dairy dishes. delicious
eonps and oysters, at Sawyers.
11-1-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
Here to sneak.

TftIt % 'IFN'INs
S. NJ. Boyer, district organizer of
the Brotherhood of American Yoe-
men, viii arrive in this city today.
and tonight will address the local
lodge meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20

wanted-.it the Sentinel office,
clean cotton rags.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
nARToN q TERRILL IS the only

BARTON Il TERRILI Is the only
transfer company in western Colo
RADIO with first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service, and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
HOUSE READY FOR
THE CURRENCY BILL

Washington. Aug. i.-Th. House
Is ready for the currency bill which
ix expected to reach that body now
within u day or two. There will
probably he several ama ndmcntS Of
tcrcd when the bill reaches tn"
House. R.prcs.nia,lv" Henry Of
Texas. viii be one Of the main Demo-
cratic suggcs,ors of amendments. but
in tn. end will supper, the bill. as
will Representative Eagle. arcordin.
to those posted on the progress of the
measure.
Representative Wingo of Arkansas
has several amendments. one Of them
being for more liberal provisions ~
the bill in the interest of the agri-
cultural industry. Easier and more
direct methods of getting emergency
money during the moving period IL
desired by Mr.. Wingo and others.
Their cry Is ,ha, the south is being
Giscriminated against in the bill.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

iicrmosiilo. Sonora. August =
Jose MR.iorcna has resumed office
as civil governor Of the constitution
alist state. isnacio P'rquicrn rs mil
tiRry governor. showcycr. maintains
real power.
Naytorcna will he received in Her
mosillo with great ceremony. the civ.
II md military officials Of the state.
headed by u large band. eScorting
the governor through fiag.dcckctl
streets to the palace.
PcsIuicra annouucc6 ;oday that
1000 volunteers wcre coming from
chihuahua to assist In the siege OF
Guaymas. These troops. he said.
would tc mobilizcd NJ Aqua Pricta.
across the line from Douglas. Ari..
General Blanco is understood TO
be planning a campaign against III"
coast city OF MazRtIan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
Ho,u to Earn a
en-. Go-Cycle

Every little boy or girl In
Trinidad can be made happy
with a go-cyclc. Every little
boy and girl can earn a go
cycle With n half hours work
among friends and relatives.
One of these go-cycies will be
given to every one who brings
In one new subscriber for six
months. paid in advance. 81. or
who turns in 81 collected from
subscribers in arrears or ad-
vance. Thus the boys and girls
may earn go-cycie very easily.
A number of Trinidad chill
drcn have already received go
cycles and they are the real Joy
producers. You Just 'skoot
along the sidewalk and the fun
lasts jus, as long as the yo-cyclc
does, and that is u long while.
Every little boy or girl should
get busy and carnA go-cycle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
DANIELS VISITS NAVAL
SANlTARluM AT LAS ANlMAS

Denver, Angus 2.--IOscphus DnN
icls. secretary of the navy. departed
this morning for Las Animas. Colo.
where he will inspect the naval san
itarium. From Las Animas he Will
continue his journey to Washing ton.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
Fir,t II E. Church. South.

X. 4. Wnl,irnvcn. pastor. SUNDAY
school at s:t3. Young Peoples
meeting a, 'p. nj. Prayer mcc,in.:
"Wednesday evening. .:C'. Preach
Ing at II a. III. and 5 y. M. The re =
ular quarterly membership rally In
connection with tn" church confer
cncc will be held Tucsha, evening In
the assembly room at the church.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
the LATEST FA,W)ou NOTE

Nsy.: alt 10 . ~isS trrrsl'inn srsns' getting
Lals. In d'l.es. h'.ieiy to posic- 'h- .a'..
before pui;.ns them or." N1ny isrufl. .pf,akis
sh- fsnaons sniisst,c pNr.'f. Silsu. tos-tHF
I'M" tho slsee., AMI hHa ihs' II s,r-. ". s-i '"'
sg,-. over In ksctins hoe. 'r"tE hn'''-y - 'r,Ti
a. i....ning friction ard tnu.cgu.Es ssEsstsl
ani aching O! the 'cct.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
1ir,t NstAsaiss 1psseepal.

r. W Bretnali. pastor. Sunday
school at S:SS =. m. EpNorth
League =, p. m. Prayer mce'inF
"wednesday evening nj O'Clock.
sunday morning service at J. E'-
cninE sermon by the pastor. The Ia
dies Aid Society Yill meet With
Mrs. c. p. Howell. siG ". Kansas
avenue. Thursday afternoon. 4 Pro-
bationcrs' class meets each day nj
1890. Those wishing to join may
do 50 n, any tine.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
TOUGH FOR THE BABY

In ono of the Cleveland schools
tho girls us" - live baby IT. learning
now to bathc an infant. II may b"
good for the girls. but ". can't help
feeling "a little sorry for thc'chi,d.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
cenxrsea6enal Church.

Sunday school S:&5 a. N. Nor l.
Ing worship II O'Clock: subject. The
Christians PosseAions." G. =.
prayer meeting i; p. m. Evening scr-
vice y pl ma Subject An tnan
swerablc Question" A very cordial
Invitation II extended to all to atteud
these mcetiugx.-F. II. Campbell.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

Justice. on direct representation.
however. ordered the arrest. aud the
Hucris government. " II cxpe~is To
cxiraditc Hrit". now Will have ="
days In which to present Its formal
case. Nothin. OF tho merits Of 'h"
charge ON which Brito i held =.
known here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
AGE OF CONTESTS.

How many times have you been
arrcated7" asked the court I'm
sorry. Judge" replied plodding Pete.
but I've lost count. Dcrc ain't any
body oifcrin' a prize. is dcrc7"
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

morning worship. the pastor dsiis-
erins an illustrated address begin.
clock. Westminster League begin al
: o'clock y. M. No .,-nin. worship.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
Christisa Church.

Christian Church.
Preaching at II a. m, and y. N.
Subject. morning. THE Desire Of
the Nations:'' evening. illustrated
stereopticon lecture on Making
Americana" Special music at botn
services. Sunday school at 9:i5 a.
M, and young peoples meeting .'i
r. m. We invite you to meet witt,
us.-Randolph Cook.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
N THE CHURCHES
Christian Science.

The Christian Science Society
holds regular services every Sunday
morning at eleven. Sunday school at
$3.50. "Wednesday evening meetings
at s O'Clock. All are welcome.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
W0NEN's
GARMENTS
LOT

AAV . -
just thing OF it-sOod. full
sized gowns. corset covers.
drawers and short skirt.. all
worth really much more sale
price 00C
- LOT B
This lot consists OF long
skirts. gowns. corset covers.
Ordinarily for garments OF
this quality rs attractively
made We would ask $l.o5
each. only ........ 0S(
- LOT G
Garments Of O quality that
YOU would readily pay 81
fer from out OF any ones
stock md consider them
good values These gar
ncnts will soon he picked
up by the saving shoppers
who realize their real values
each ............ $1.30
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
Lutheran Church

Sunday school s:i3. The eleventh
Sunday after Trinity. Divine scrvic-
ca at II "a. m. Sermon topic: The
True Greatness Of Man" Good mu-
sic. All services In English. Visit
ors welcomc.-k. Walter Schmitt.
Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

Trinity Episcopal Church.
Rev. J. O. Ferris. Rector. Eleventh
Sunday after Trinity. Holy commum-
ion and sci mon II o'clock al r..otor..
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

First Presbyterian ChurcE.
Sabbath school begins promptly
at 9:+5. II. II. Sandcrson. .Supt. This
service will bc combined with tn"
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

agents and the representative of
Governor Carranya of Mexico. arrest
bIackmail. still were detained today.
\ telegraph purporiing to have
come from Attorney General McRcy-
nolds vartously declared u fake"
and genuine. In which Il, was request
cd that Driio b. arrested. was the
medium through which detectives
say Il. q. Matthews. special agent o!
the department OF justice: j. l.. Mott.
his assistant. and Erncs,o Fernandez.
Fernandez. the Carranzisil envoy.
got Briio to pay to Matthews 5000
on the prc,cns. tina; Bri'o would h.
protected from arrest
The arrcsiing officers say tncy saw
the money, marked. pass from Bri,o
to Matthews.
The trio were taken TO the office of
Federal Dis,ric; Attorney Guion ;hi.
morning. where n long secret confer
c:ee took place. I, was not an
nounccd whether the government
would take hold OF the case o. wheth-
or the accused men would be given
a hearing before u state court. Tho
men have not been allowed to give
bonds. Fernando was minister from
Mexico to Honduras under the Ma
dcro administration.
/, Washington. Aug. Immediate
~ on rcceip, ot atviccs of the arrest
Of department of justice officials in
New Orleans charged with black
mail. A. Bruce Biclaski. chief of tho
bureau OF invest igation. today dis
patched a special agent TO invcsti-
gate. Special agent Matthewson.
one OF the men arrested. had in his
possession, said Mr.. Bcilaski. a bona
ride telegram from Attorney Gcner-
al McReynolds FOR the arrest Of a cer-
tain. whosc identity the department
of Justice declines to divnlgs at this
time.
!. L. Mott. under arrest. is en-
r'oysd to watch shipments of arms
and amnunition designed for Mexic,.
, The department will take no cation
until the special agent sent TO New
| Orleans TO investigate, has made II
report.
State department officials di.-
| claimed today having any request
from the Huerta government for
! Brito's arrest. The department uf
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
POLICY Of NOM
INTERFERENCE

CONTINUED from page l.,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-04-24

him with that natural freedom and ease,
which mark each character he portrays
and his pleasing personality and cheerful
disposition, prevelant in all of his char
acterizations has gained him an imper-
ishable popularity.
Mr.. Anderson at present is in the
Western Office of the Essanay Company
at Niles, Calf, in charge of the produc-
ing branch, performing double duty in
also playing the leads in each "Broncho
Billy" production. He is assisted by Mr..
Arthur Mackley, producer for the Holly
wood, Calf, branch. He is now supply
ing two Western productions each week
and the Essanay cowboy pictures are
circulating throughout the world. 1t is
safely said that more "Broncho Billy"
pictures are used than any other produc-
ton on the market and over 100 copies
of this famous brand are sold each week
in the United States alone.
Mr.. Anderson began his remarkable
career in the picture field about eight
years ago, when with his partner Geo.
X. Spoor, the Essanay Film Mfg. Co.,
was first started. The first Western
picture was the product of his own origi-
nality and from that first picture por-
trayal of cowboy life the name of
"Broncho Billy" and the Essanay has
sprung into world wide renown.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-04-24
"BR0NCHO BILLY"
The Worlds Most Popular
PhOtOplayer.

Gilbert M. Anderson, noted throughout
the world as "Broncho Billy" Of the
famous Essanay Western productions, is
one of the few now active picture per-
sonalities, distinguished as pioneer OF
the industry. AS a native Of Arkansas,
and a typical specimen of the "show
me" variety, he has rapidly grown into
prominence, and from his first recognl-
ton in the Moving Picture World, when
through his efforts the first 1000 foot
subject was released, until the present
time, he has been recognized as the peer
of Western producers.
As an actor of remarkable versatility
and masterful presence, Mr.. Anderson
has impressed the picture public through
out the world, while his portrayal of the
now famous character he first created,
has won for "Broncho Billy" place in
the minds of all who see him, equal to
that of those other famous Westerners,
Buffalo Bill" and kit Carson"
Years of experience gathered in his
boyhood, as cowpuncher and horseman
on the ranges of the West, has supplied