davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
DENVER BARREN
SPOT FOR L.W.W.
Big DaiIies Of City Give Much
Space 10 Hot Reception by
Denver Police Force.

The Denver Republican and the
Denver News are giving much space
to the hot reception rendered the Wis
iting members of the | Won't Work
fraternity by Chief of Police O'Neill
Monday afternoon.
SiXty-siX of them were placed in
jail and fed on bread and water with
rock-pile accompaniment Street
speaking was barred, and notice was
sent out that any more of the visi-
tors would be welcomed in the same
way
Chief of Police O'Neill seems to
have handled the situation success
fully, and is therefore receiving the
commendation of the general public.
That many others are coming to
Denver to harass the cops for in
generating their fellows does not
disturb the chief a whit, and he
merely says that there is lot more
room in the bun pen for the new
comers.
The 66 were only the advance
guard. The remainder will get into
Denver this morning, and will un-
doubtedly be roughly handled If they
attempt any disturbance.
The dailies illustrate the stories
with a number OF photographs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

things than in the public school and,
unless they are learned, of how much
use will he be In any honorable oc-
cupation2 If thee were no such
thing as high scnool in this coun-
try. what would you change in the
first eight grades as now conducted?
Statistics are the most deeeiving
arguments in the uIckraker's bag of
tricks. But acegRting as true the
figures furnished us By the Journal
the average annual cost per pupil for
doing the work watch you saw being
accomplished in Poe school is twenty
two dollars year After your visit
10 the school, al YOU prepared to
agree with the JCdruals verdict that
this money is worse than wasted
Did you come away satisfied that
the public school Was an active agent
in populating the hrothels and jails
of the oountry2 Aud what do you
think of the people who Vomit forth
such nonsense?
And after all do YOU honestly
think that a child should GO to work
at the age of fourteen or even six
teen? Isn't thera something else
more important Tor the child either
in the grades or I'm high school than
TO teach him trade? Economists
nave taught for years that a higher
standard of liyinE, increased intelli-
Sence. better knowledge OF the laws
OF health and higher standards Of
conduct make for higher wages. Does
the journal wish 20 dispute this con-
tention? 1t is a matter susceptible
o. easy proof thai the boy who grad
yates from high school is economic
ally better equipped than the boy
VINO is forced to Cayc before gradu-
alton. The schools that educate the
children while thav wait are on the
wane. Their number steadily de-
'reaSes. lt is no happenstance that
most of those who enroll in the cor
respondence sohcOI8 never finish the
course. The trouble in most cases
is their inability 10 handle the prob
lens presented. Imagine the absurd
ity of trying TO teach stenography to
a girl who can neither spell nor pun
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

care is taken to guide his taste for
reading into desirable channels. You
will be surprised at the amount OF
work done by the teacher outside of
her regular school hours. So far as
possible some ideals of beauty are
instilled in the child by surrounding
him with what is best in art. You
will be astonished at how well he
sings and how well he likes to do it.
You will be pleased to discover that
the school is doing more than any
other agency to teach him a rational
patriotism.
Conceding, at the outset and with
OF improvement, ask yourself this
question: III MY child must leave
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

You cannot escape seeing that the
school is teaching the children more
than the lessons of the books. In
very many schools you will find that
the child's body so long neglected
is being cared for by systematic
physical training 1t would seem as
though this would be Of some service
TO the boy who has TO leave school at
the age of II to engage in the hard
work of the world. You viii find IN
very many schools that the chlid S
ewes are cared for: free dental treat
ment is his for the asking; the les
sens of cleanliness are taught daily;
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

The City Van Transfer, Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing, and the best of livery equipment,
Prompt attention to all branches of
the business. Barton G. Terrill, pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
So,,r Sto,n,,ci,s

This is mild form of Indigestion
Eat slowly. masticate your food
thoroughly and take one of Cham
berlain's Tablets just after supper,
and 1t may be avoided. For sale
by all druggists. Apr. . to so.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

Ask your horse where he wants
to be shod. He'll tell you at Nc
Carys, by the man wiio examines the
feet, and shoes them for comfort and
ease. 4-12-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

Men, when ordering tailored suit
from us. you can rest assured it will
be made in our own shop. Palmer
& Bradford. 3-19-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

Note-This is continuation of
article appearing in yesterday Daily
Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

Money to Loan on City Property.
Phone c. Van Hoorebeke, Jet. sos.
4-12-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
How TO Size
Up a Nan
DR.. MORRELL

ILASES IEOP14E WIFE RE
THEY SUCCEED IN LIFE.
YOU WANT to double your
efficiency and enjoy life to the
brim. ! Show you how.
YOU WANT to build up per-
sonality and become a power
among men. | teach you how.
EVERY ONE POSSESSES
TALENT which can be coined
into wealth and personal power.
Let me discover your gifts and
show you how to make the best
of Yourself.
The Keota news., 1913-01-24

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. OllO42
Department Of the Interior
U.s. Land Od,se as Denver, Colo.
Jan. l. 1913
Notice 10 hereby given that John B. Poush. Of
Keota. Colo. who o. Oct. II. 1907. made Home.
stead Rntry. No 0iiO&2. for sK ~, Section ~.
Township . n. Range 81 w. Meridian. has
6lod notice OF intention 70 make dnal three
year Proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Ira o. Griffin, U. 8.
l0lA
Claimant names a. Witnesses: David W.
ochoonover, OF keotA, Colo; James A. Rumsey,
Of Keota, Colo Willie H. Stewart, OF keota,
Colo. Hiram d. vawter. Of Keota. Colo.
ol C. ID. FORD, REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1913-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. ellt62
Department Of the Interior

o. J. Land Once at Denver, Colorado
Jan. I. 1918.
Notice ie hereby given shat Lester Poush. OF
otead entry, No. oiilss, for n IL, Section 5,
Township I N. Range 90 W.S P Meridian. has
dIed notice Of intention to make final threo
year proof, 70 establish claim 70 the land above
described, before Ira 8. Grimm, U 8. Commit
sioner. at Ksota. Colo. on March 10. 1913
Claimant names a. witnesses: James H.
Trumbo, Of keota. Colo: Hiram d. Vawter. OF
Keota, Colo. Frank E. Trumbo OF Keota. Colo /:
Chester A. Sides, of Buckingham. Colo.
ei c. ID. YORO. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-01-24
NOTICE OF CONTEST
For pubHeat3oa
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Denver Colo. Jan. Is. 1913.

Denver. Colo. Jan. Is. 1913.
To Edwin c. csiver. Of Greenland Colo. Goa
You are hereby notifed that John Kneisles who
dives Buckingham. Colo. his postodsee address.
did Dec. Is. 1872 61e In this once his DULY cor
roborated Application to contest and secure the gan
eeI,ten Of you, Hs"es.e1d ss1.l No ,e 4iG6z5 To5
ship n, Range SO w. P. Meridian. and es
a1ounds for his contest he alle4es that Edwin T.
Culver hss never built house nor established his
residence on said land Is required by law.
You are. therefore, further notified that the said
Allegations Will be taken BY this once n having
Cancelled hereunder without you1 further right to
be heard therein either before this once o. on ap-
PEAL you fall 10 e In this once twenty days after
the FOURTH publication OF this notice: as shown
below. yoaS AnssssS. under OATH specifically meeting
and respoadns to these allesAtions Of contest Q! u
proof that you have served COPY Of your answer oe
the said contestant either In person o. by res1ssessd
mall II this service b made By the delivery q .
copy Of yoov answer to the contestant IN person.
proof Of such se1cs must be either the said eontes-
tants written acknowledgment Of his receipt q the
of the person BY whom the delivery vas made stat
nd when and where the copy was delivered: MADE
bv registered mAil proof Of such Se1see must con-
sist Of the Affidavit Of the peYsOn BY whom the copy
was mailed stating when and the post once to which
q mailed. and this affidavit must Be aecompan.
led BY the postmASteIs receipt for the letter
You should state In your answer the name Of the
post ONCE to which you desire future notices TO be
CD. FORD. Register.
Date of first publication January II.
Date Of second publication January ~.
Date of third publication January 81.
Date OF fourth publIc alton February7.
The Keota news., 1913-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
MPL 0iUt30
Department of the Interior

U. 8. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
January ), 1918
Notice Is hereby given that Elbert Eugene
Mooney. OF Ora ham. Colorado. who, on Janu-
ary i, 1910. IN ad. homestead entry, No olO1to.
for west half Section 2s, Township " North.
Range 50 West, 9Th Principal Meridian, has
ycar proof. TO establish claim 70 the land above
described. before United States Comnissioucr
at Keota. Colorado, on tho 3rd day OF March.
1913
Claimant names - Witnesses: Jesse Il. Brun.
son. of hraham, Colo Charles H Sample. OF
t]rnham Colo; Gustav 4. Thodo. OF Graham.
Colo. Charles G. Smith, OF Graham. Colo.
81 W. Il. POUND. Register.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-01
WORLD OF HIS OWN CREATION
Great French Writer In His Absent.
Mindedness Lived Far Apart From
His Fellow Men.

A writer in the ST. James Gazette
tells us that Theophile Gautier's alb
sent-mindedness amounted to actual
somnambulism. He 80 identified him.
self with his mental pictures as to
lose all consciousness of time and
place, and for the time he would actu-
ally live in the scene that he had Gre
ated. We are told that rarely, II ever,
has a man had such gift for getting
out of himself He would enlarge on
his magnificent golden tea and break.
fast service, when the most humdrum
china lined his shelves. And though
his servants were all treated in the
most fatherly way. Gautier would tell
you that he never permitted them to
utter a word in his presence. that he
only employed negroes. Il give my
orders by sigma. II they understand
my signs, well and good. II they don't.
I kick them into the Dosphorus And
there Is no doubt that he actually
heard the wave closing over the head
of black slave. He actually meant
what he said The street outside was
actually for him the Bosphorus.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-01
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

So much difficulty has been expert
enced in checking the stealing OF
grain from cars in Illinois that Bill
277 has been introduced in the lower
house of the assembly to stop the
sweeping of cars by unauthorized per-
sons and also to stop the selling OF
sweepings.
Around Ritzville about half the
acreage has been sown to winter
wheat and half to spring wheat this
season. All along the S., P. & S. and
the Northern Pacific from Spokane
to Cornell the ground has received
plenty of moisture and the crop is
looking fine so far, except the section
from Cunningham to Cornell and to
kahlotus, which is a winter wheat
sectino, and where the March winds
blew out some of the wheat, necessi-
tating re-seeding, but even in that
section the outlook is better than aver
age.
Coincident with the growth of Can
ada's vast wheat belt has been the
expansion of the increasing milling
industries. Recent statistics covering
the exports of flour from the Dominion
to Great Britain give some idea of the
advancement in flour production
which has been accomplished in Can
ada in the last few years. In 1908 the
British imports of flour from Canada
were 1929, 122 hundredweight, while
In 1912 the importation of flour prod
ucts into Great Britain from the Do
minion had increased to 4,OO3, 1922. The
Canadian exports of -four in 1910 were
771,000 barrels and in 1912 they
amounted to 1864 900 barrels.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-01

There was a silence, and then Nico-
lin spoke again-two words.
"Sagalien island"
Il shall not go there" said the pris-
oner, simply. II shall not go there
Nicolin the spy. Nicolin the murderer
and liar!"
Then you will achieve a miracle.
For. as the Gar rules, before a week
is out you will be on the sea, and
within month-stop him, stop himI"
He had sprung from them with a
bound like that Of wild beast, and
with his fettered hands had gripped
the shaft OF the bust of Nero, swing
ing 1t high above his head. For a part
OF a second. as film might seize the
photograph. | saw him stand In the
moonlight with that cruel face in
bronze rocking above his own white
face In flesh and blood below; yet. as
remember It, there was neither fear
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-01
BREVITIES.

A parcel post planned on the zone"
system similar to that in the United
States is proposed for Canada. Post
master General Pelletier has an
nounced that he would introduce the
necessary legislation in parliament
soon.
The Northern Pacific railway has a
force of 1900 men with steam shovels
and other equipment employed in the
work of double-tracking its line from
Easton to Lester across the Cascades
The contract is being pushed with all
possible rapidity and will entail an
outlay of from 100000 to $3,000,00O-
The treasury department began the
month of April with $S0,050,44S as a
working balance for the federal gov
eminent. The surplus of receipts
over disbursements for the current
fiscal year to date, exclusive Of Pana-
ma canal and public debt transac-
tions. has reached $12,620,140 as COM
pared with the deficit of $9,931,95 on
April 1 last year.
According to recent report, the
Great Northern will soon commence
work on the identification of their
line from the Cascade mountains to
Spokane. The work will involve the
expenditure of $1O,0OO,OO0. The COM
pany has practically acquired all the
land around Lake Chelan, also the
Chelan river to the Columbia river
and adjacent to Chelan aflls and ex-
poets to advertise for bids for con-
struction work on the big dam in q
short time.
A statement prepared by the ex-
press companies show that in Janu-
airy, 1912, there were 4,6S2,612 ship
ments of packages weighing IL pounds
and less, while the number of such
packages had decreased in January,
1913, after the parcel post law went
into effect, to 3,s59,2s6, a decrease of
1889 per cent. The number of such
shipments in February, 1912, was
4,314,323, while in February, 1913, the
number had decreased to 3,129,222, a
loss of 27.47 per cent.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-01
The STORY OF
AMAROFF THE POLE
(ContInued.)

(Continued.)
A jump, a scramble, and all three
a IN were over the wall. dropping
Into ragged shrubbery of laurel. We
gropsd and stumbled our way through
he growth of bushes until we emerged
en- grass plot Then l understood
We were at the back Of Amaron's
studio. On one side where we stood
was the clubhouse, its sloping roof
reaching up to the long windows I'M
der the eaves-the upper lights. as
sculptors call them. And even as l
looked there came through these win
dows flicker Of light, an eye that
winked In the darkness and was gone.
We crept softly forward until we
reached the shadow Of the clubhouse.
1t was rooted with rough tiles, which
came to within seven feet of the
ground. Fortunately. they did not
project out from the wall of the build
ing.
You must help us up, Jackson"
Peace whispered. land then go round
to the door. which l see at the back
there. If they make a bolt that way,
blow your whistle. If l whistle. start
hammering on the door as If you were
q dozen men. Now then, take me on
your shoulders"
He scrambled to the roof like a cat
Lying fat he thrust out hand. A
hoist from the sergeant, and l landed
beside him. We waited a few mo-
ments, and then commenced to work
our way up the roof. From its upper
angle | found that the greater part
OF the interior of the studio was with
In our observation.
The moonlight that drifted through
the opposing panes flooded the center
OF the studio with soft light, in the
midst of which the bust in bronze
rose darkly upon it's pedestal. A min
ute, and then the eye of light winked
out, fiickered, explored the pools of
shadow, and finally steadied on the
wall as three men moved from the
room beneath us, following one by
one. A second lantern came into play,
and before our eyes commenced a
search such as could have hardly
credited, so swift. methodical and
thorough were it's methods The cush-
ions were probed with long pins, the
cracks OF bare boards. and the nails
that held them in position. were stud
led each In turn, the plastered walls
were sounded inch by inch, the locks
OF desk and drawer were picked with
the ease of mechanical knowledge.
We heard 1t before the men below,
the faint patter, patter on the road
outside Of runner in desperate haste.
The footsteps grew silent. and in the
pause there must have come a sound,
audible to them though not to US, for
the lantern slides were shut down
like the swapping of teeth, and the
mon vanished into the gloom. Only
the moonlight remained, bathing the
Nero in its gentle beams. | glanced
at Peace. His expression was one OF
beadfic enjoyment. but his whistle
was 1T his lips.
/ could not see the entrance door,
20 that the struggle was well-nigh
over before l knew it was begun. The
stranger fought hard, as judged
from the scuffiing thuds, yet he raised
no cry of help. Then the eyes of the
lanterns glowed again and they led him
into the center OF the studio with the
CLINT Of steel marking the handouts
on his wrists 1t was Greatman-the
fox that had run into the den of the
volvesl
And SO. mon ami. you play a double
game"
1t was not until he spoke that | re-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-01

whole affair; also the Russian was
making no Roadway, and he knew that
his position was at stake II he failed.
So he got desperate, and took the
game into his own hands. He forced
Greatman to fix a rendezvous, brought
up his men and strangled Amaroff in
the sanded parlor. 1t was a smart
thing to do. for no ono was likely to
suspect them. especially as he gave
out that Amaroff was one OF his own
officers"
But how did you locate the place
where the murder occurred?" | asked
feebly.
1T was raining last night-do you
remember"
Yes"
When | first arrived at the mortu-
airy. | went over Amarofrs clothing
On the soles OF his boots was a patch
Of dry sand. Therefore he could not
have walked through the wet streets
to the spot where he was found.
Also the sand must have been on the
floor where he last stood. On the back
Of his coat was Shiny smear mixed
with the scales OF mackerel. II my
nrst proposltlon was correct. he must
have been carried from the place with
the sanded floor: and the suggestion
was that a fish barrow had been used.
a fish barrow such as you may see
the London costers pushing before
them In their street sales. 1t was not
likely that the men implicated would
have risked carrying him further than
was necessary. That limited the radi-
US Of the search. Indeed. we located
the club In under three hours"
"Of course 1t seems quite easy" |
told him. But when did you first sus-
pect that Nicolin was lying?"
His search of the studio was sim
ply a blind" he said. II soon caught
on to that. Also in Amaroff's little
bedroom stood his luggage ready
packed. He was just on on a journey
that was plain. Nicolin had said
nothing about a journey. which was in
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-01

itself suspicious. ! knew the Russia
was not the bungler he pretende1 TO
be. and | admit that | was puzzled.
Then you came along and told me OF
the business with the key 1t was
plain they were coming pack-but
why? 1t was to discover II that 'ett
three men to watch the studio wni'e
| kept my appointment with jackson
in Maiden square. From what
learnt from him 1t was evident tna'
Greatman was a man who knew sone-
thing; SO | tried a bluff on him. us
quite simple. isn't it?''
"Oh. yes" | said; but how did sou
know Greatman was going to Inc
studio when he ran away?"
Rather an unnecessary question,
Mr.. Phillips, isn't 1t? Consider min
ute. Amaroff was a Nihilist; he was
playing a big game-which means dy'
Mantle with folks of their persuasion.
He had been knocked out Of the run
ing, but the dynamite remained. And
here? In the studio where Nicolin
was returning to search for 1t; where
Greatman also would go to recover
1t II he desired to revenge himself on
Nicolin by carrying out his friends
plot himself. Mark you, | do not be-
lieve that originally he had any active
part In carrying out this assassination
But when he heard how Nicolin had
fooled him. he was anxious to get
square by risking all and smuggling
the bombs to Paris himself. More
over, Asr. Phillips, | wanted to locate
that dynamite. 1t is not we'll to have
bombs floating about London. ready
to the hand OF well-bred lunatics.
They breed international sQuabbles
In which we, the police. get jumped
upon"
And they were hidden in the
bust?"
"A very good place. too. With care
full packing, they would have got to
Paris safe enough. The Nero was
known work of art. No one would
have suspected it for a moment or
course | had no idea that the dyna-
mite was stored in the bronze till
Greatman grabbed it. and l saw his
face. Then | punched you in the
chest and rolled after you myself"
You saved my life. anyway" |
aid gratefully.
Tut, tut. Mr.. Phillips. that's norn-
ing. Another day you may do the
same for me-"
IF get a chance" | told him. But
what will be done now?"
Nothing"
'Nothing?"
IT dragged you of to be away be-
fore the crowd arrived There was no
point In your being found in the neigh
borhood and asked questions at the
inquest on what remains of their bod
les. | shall report to Scotland Yard
and Scotland Yard will talk to the
Foreign Office. and the Foreign Office
will make polite representations to st
Petersburg. and everything will be
hushed up. After all. there's nobody
left to punish and nobody to pity.
barring Greatman. who had the max
ings of a man in him. Amaroff was a
romantic murderer. and Nicolin prac-
teal one; but neither of them were
at all the sort OF people to encourage
So should advise you to keep qu'at
Mr.. Phillips. and not talk Of your ad
venture. Do you agree?"
Certainly" | said; and we shook
hands on 1t.
CHRONICLES TO BE CONTINUEDJ
,arnnI n nC LILO OIAIM nDCATInM
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-01
TO EDUCATE THE SAILORS
Atlantic Fleet to Have Cruise in Medi-
terranean.

Washington.-Secretary Daniels an
nounces that next winter practically
the entire Atlantic fleet would be sent
on three months cruise to the Med
lterranean. This will be the new Sec
retary's first step in pursuance of his.
policy to make the navy in times Of
peace great educational force for the
ENLISTED men and to afford them op-.
portunity to enjoy the broadening ad-
vantages of firsthand knowledge of the.
great countries of the world he Sec
rotary believes such a cruise will add
greatly to the sailors usefulness.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-01
I'D FLETCHER ROBINSON

allied that l could hear what went
forward within. The big ventilators
above me were open, and Nicolin-for
1t was he-did not modulate his voice.
1T is you that killed him." cried
the prisoner. raising his fettered
ands. You that have betrayed me.
Murderer and liar that you are"
His frail body shook to the fury
that was on him; but the Russian
laughed in his black beard, stroking It
with his hands.
Il had almost forgotten" he said.
1T may be that you have some cause
Of complaint against me. But now
that you are here, you will doubtless
be kind enough to save us trouble.
Where, my good I,roll. are the bombs
hidden?"
DO you think l shall tell your"
Remember, Amaroff Is dead. They
will not go to Paris now. Do not be
foolish. Show me the hiding place
and no harm shall come to you"
NO"
Then you will return to Russia.
The Odessa forgery will carry you
there by English law-but. remember.
1t is for something more than forgery
that you will have to answer when
you arrive"