davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
POLICE CAPTAINS TESTIFY
BEFORE PROBING COMMITTEE
Associated Press.

Berlin. March 17.-European pow
ers this week win inform the Balkan
allies that their terms of peace are
inadmissable, and the powers will
decline to submit them to Turkey.
A carefully worded note to this eff
feet was drawn up by the ambassa-
doris at their latest conference in
London and is now being considered
at the various European capitals. The
note Will suggest that modification
of the allies demands is 'indispensa-
BILE"
Captain ]. p. Hollenberger. who
was in command of force on n sec
tion OF the avenue where great dis
order occurred, said that when he
and his men reached their posts at
1880 in the afternoon the street was
filled with people. AT no time did
have the crowd under control" he
said LAS fast as We would force
one man back, two would fill his
place
Hollenberger said that his men
made eight arrests for disorderly con-
duet.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
CHARTER TRIAL
BEFORE SUPREME
COURT ON TO-DAY
Arguments Between Walter Dix.
on and AIVa Adams Holds
Tribunals Attention.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, March 1.-THE su-
preme court today heard argu-
ments concerning the validity of
the charter under which the COM
mission form of government is
conducted in Pueblo.
The case affects the commits
sion government of Colorado
Springs, Grand Junction, Delta
and Durango.
Alva Adams appeared for the
city and N. Walter Dixon for w.
H. Tate in whose name the suit
was brought.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
MUST DEVISE new PLAN NOW
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
ST. Louis, Mo-, March 17.-Chair-
man r. S. Lovett of the Union Pa
cific announced in the federal court
today that the modified plan for the
dissolution of the Hartman roads
had been abandoned because of op-
position by the California railroad
commission. 1t is now necessary for
representatives of the Hartman lines
and the attorney general to devise a
new plant that shall meet the ap-
proval of the federal court.
1t is reported that States Attorney
Houts informed the court that he had
no motion to offer and the judges al
lowed the plan to lapse and held the
dissolution decree in allegiance.
Lovett refused positively to make
any statement to the newspaper men
regarding the future plans of the
railroads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
DEFENDANT COMPANY IN
FEDERAL SUIT IS BANKRUPT
Associated Press.

Savannah, Ga, March 1.-THE
announcement was made today that
the American Naval Stores Company
has suspended operations.
The company was being prosecuted
by the government for alleged viola
tions of the Sherman law. According
to company statement the liabili-
ties are given at s4,000,0O0.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17

Book Cliff Camp No. 81 Woodmen
of the World will celebrate st. Pat
rick's day in II fitting manner next
Monday night at Odd Fellows hall.
Guests will be present from Fruita
and Palisade and ii genera! good time
is anticipated. 3-15-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. March 17.-Attorney
General McReynolds declined to out
line the governments attitude on the
Hartman merger situation when
shown Lovett's statement in St. Lou
is. He said that the next move was
now up to the Union Pacific.
The roads have until May 10 to
formulate new plan of dissolution.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
WILSON WEARING SHAMROCKS
SENT BY IRISH LEADER TODAY
Associated Press.

Washington, March l7.-President
Wilson wore sprig of shamrock in
the lapel of his coat today. Secretary
Tumulty also saw that everybody in
and around the executive offices rec
ognized st. Patrick's day in n similar
fashion. distributing shamrocks that
had been sent to the president by
John Il. Redmond. the Irish leader.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
Associated Press.

New York, March 17.-Kuhn. Loeb
& Company, the syndicate managers
for the underwriting Of the Southern
Pacific stock held by the Union Pa
cific, issued the following statement:
"The syndicate has not given up
the hope that satisfactory dissolu-
tion plan will yet be approved by the
government
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17

A one-piece, enameled sink adds
to the appearance of any kitchen. 1t
is durable, easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that it will give the top-notch
of efficient service. j. e. Mckenzie,
the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
A New Home Industry.

Homemade aprons for sale and
aprons made to order; prices reason
able; call and see us. CONROYS,
721 Main street. 3-15-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
: THE FAIR STORE

County Mail of Fruita declares that
"A fight in the legislature and no eff
fort, either of Rep. Newton or the
Chamber OF Commerce of this city
was responsible for the defeat of the
measure
The editorial is reproduced in part
below, chiefly for the purpose of
Showing the temperament OF the peo-
pie of the west end of the county and
their view of their recent defeat:
I'm the loss of the bill creating
Ammons county, we have nothing to
regret except its loss to the people
OF the western part of Garfield and
Mesa counties.
These people were in good faith
in their petitions to the legislature,
believing that they were entitled to
the right of home rule and that they
could better care for their own inter-
ests and develop their section of these
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17

Fruita Man Here.
archie Mcclure of Frmi.a was
numbered among Saturdays and
Sundays guests in the city
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
NOTICE TO FRIENDS AND PATIENTS.

in
OSTEOPATHY probably notexc
MOORE.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17

Who makes your clothes? Loeff-
Ter should. Why? Because he knows
how. 3-17-eod3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
Annerson Here on Business.

A. B. Apperson of Salt Lake City
general superintendent of the Utah
lines of the Rio Grande, was in the
city Saturday in his private car,
"Wasatch,' on company business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17

Don't kick II you can't afford a
new suit or hat. Have your cleaning
done at the Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
Walker in City.

Walker in City.
Nat. o. Walker of Denver, repre-
senting the Travellers Insurance COM
pany. is in the city on one of his
regular business trips.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
Lace To Cedaredge.

Rev. j. j. Lace left or Cedaredge
Saturday to spend Sunday with the
people of that community.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
THE FAIR STORE
The Attractions at the Fair Store are the Little Price.
Colonial Drapery
Fabrics

Fabrics mof an amosnher
or AL tnat SIMPLE n
1me ola tendencies
uIlNue effects Cocs well in
SPrd by studies OF old argeyo
N "' q''s'
Inc everything of
Colonial ~ r'' s'"''o''S ana enoo'eom
but possessing they do the charm that could
the richest nspirhonthose that
IN all
in decorate
much of afluence o dtaSe.
The Drapery Fabrics
Store books
o advantge
doors and
aiandu
laundry bags baskets handkerchief protecting clothing
Tor
Colonial Drpy from
n de
and colorng
Colonial Drapery Fabrics combine sdon
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17

Gallon harness oil, 81. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17

ing the Ammons county measure and
its defeat is discussed, the Mesa
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17

In lengthy editorial, in which
every condition surround
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
ON VERGE OF DISTRACTION

ono of this country's most beautiful women Mrs.
" Gould Brokaw, is the latest seek. fun
publicity IF cl torture csscning OF it's subtle mis-
cry She has sued her husband for divorce; the last
have come to that Could Brokaw, 10y reprisal,
promptly brought counter-sut
HIS action did no, worry her. since she had under
aiken TO reveal the WrccheduCss lite which she
declared he nad poisoned by his jealousy, she was
willing TO let amy possible ground light
he could RAKE Eui reached United States
nom England recently tile verge raction.
cause as she 7-tailgnd tho mremittins espionage
she lad endtrcd from shadows. Net of them
mad ever aprroaehe hers had ,arcd address
word 10 her But knew they
4'ed noun by hour. In the most primitive anguish of
Spirit which woman know
j shall die unless get my vorce soon she DC
clared soon after reaching New York. Even on the
great ocean liner detective watched me. lie never
spoke 10 ne, lie never Vas
mere II Oh land step into motor know that
Instant II starts There Viii be Il mqtorcar snadowinr
mine III is al hideous hideous that my suit
: Won snail quit America forever
1t would seem however that tho sacred rite ~
divorce can Scarcely te performed without slladowius
~ some orm nEurtne Hs Of the proceedings: is
IN thtsc cases mat II is most frequently rcsored to-
ana hundreds OF so-cled detective agencies flourish
in the larger cities strength Of marital susu-
cicns wich sometimes rcacn the courts and some
don't
In the suit Mrs Iioward Could VINO was ka,b.
cflne Clemens. against nor n.iliona4 Husband and
mas SUIT against her, Size aycried er mail was
shadoWed l5ul hel chief charge espionage was one
Which Was brought uut I'm open court. When Tic sur
Nelllance Of the women clerks AT d. proninout
Farnum was followed as FAR as lyucbburg va bot
when AL tile evidence Could Won her s,,t,
ana $l0e day aiMuons The shadows n,d no, seq,
any lining That could mpugn her character as wife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
PARIS PRODUCT EcL1psED

Fui thcy explained why millions of American shoes
vent IN into Canada and into England
var in spite OF Great Britains expert
tons of dollars being paid in Cuba that
Nltn2te stronghold of Paris shoe elegance; why,
OF all the peoples of the earth, the Americans
about with The utmost and never show that
fgGimG plodding gait characteristic of working
men aud peasants abroad.
People who had grandfatllers with incomes bigger
than ST. day still remember the French shoe
the ideal footwear and the utterly runous way
IN which it pieces after few promenades.
Those the days when fashionables pay
ing last foolish tribute French refinement in
Il contest of wearing quality which
back tho Europe of the fifteenth Charles
teade noted the difference when he took Gerard and
l>eny's from Germany France! The fashiona Bile
Vubans. and South Americans are only now beginning
TO throw of the Gallo thrall.
Yet. "a barely begun TO bid for the foreign
trade those wonderful shoes of ours, which
the feet The latest figures Of the Industry those
Of 1909. show that produce annually shoes worth
S5l2.1976i2 and up all of them ourselves. except
ptful $16,0o0.0O0 worth That represents the
plus could spare from the needs OF our own popu
Ia ton But, with Boots ship abroad. 1t leaves
million dollars ahead Of the exports Great
Britain get rid Of for all her imperial clutch on
half the earth and for all the American shoe ma
chnery she imported in the vain effort to hold
own markets the face of competition.
shoefnakers. nearly s2.ooo.ooo we sell into Canada
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Our Half a Billion Bill for Our Shoes

could take away with him the easy shoes he was
wearing
AN right the accommodating reply. How
about your broransY'
low"
lie had been faithful worker but he prob
ABLY The only farmland the boss with gladness. had
seen oepar in n long time. Those brogans would he
ms They remained his for just half day. lie limped
mo nc house crippled kicked them off and crowded
} thought tliey wouldn't be for Il couple
~ years. anyway. 'ut now know they won't be
out in hundred"
Like they won't; for, like all such b.
Siantial leather tanned good way they will
SICK around that farm and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
HE CHOSE WAR

she appraised herself $4,000. Being single hs
choas War instead OF compromise.
i'nt his relations with her were so undeniab,e :.
3PUtl ana beauty were striking the legal p,e-
Sumption OF previous virtue strong that Inc only
weapons he could employ proof Of earlier dis
grace and present unfaithfulncss. which he had
AhFe"diy suspected FOR time. his detcctives
on me one hand, took up the her past and on
VIC "'hcr' uie trail Of licr present
me shadows never found difficult game
'cr'le laughed ~, then She carriage al her
upoi' drove to Broadway slipped into another car
rage, drove back to her apartments and left tho
sicntEs pursuing tho empty She entered her
gym front door and slipped back. while ne
shaoow urked outside, sritting teeth on edge with
e"te'hcss. sic carried package into street car
ana f'Eht there produced from q ciosl: which
uoiihed' let her aliSht unnoticcd quit her annr
cht hosc III mans attire aud boldly sauntered where
sue would. She lad Il colorcd maid whom she dressed
l!l'c ieFScif and after the shadow departed on
me Veiied maids "ack, She forth to fol-
low her own bcnt-gcneraily keep appointments
with different men
Foi year that girl bafned the best shadows IN the
vest Fhcn the need for eir services ended Tie
stfFthers OF her record had her first
slp'ooo blackmail In Illinois through $4,000 trick In
NeNad* The Denver millionaire was the third her
pSSest game. Against tho advice his def &c i've.
VITO Had the lovely Gertie abject sur.
render lac gave her $500. dropped all pro-
CccdilGs. -
INC girl was one OF the ccvcrost blackmailcrs who
ever hcnd up rich She made only one mis-
ai mai was IN Matchmaking him all. If she
coud nave reaped double the hoped To- forco
from nm by going into the courts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

nearly and a half million dollars, worth. u. ~.
so educated the dainty senoras and Cuba
out or the necessity for Partisan corns and bunions
that the little republic is taking from us shoes
valued at s:'9os'eoo We are even worrying the pre-
tentious French shocmakcrs home with four CEN
uiies Oh ec'at 10 'heir credit with half million
lars IN shoes impored wear on the sacred boule-
wards by Partisan handles; have their ancient
rivals IN Germany stuck TO their last in the
to beat back importations s921 for the en-
haneement of the sidewalks in Inter den Linden.
Y gu see, where it in is that the American
shoe, so conspicuous for its its comfort
is se"ed from the channel Of the through the
upper and the welt All three thus united and
the loop is left the outside welt. Then the
outer sole is stitched welt alone. Our trade
Is walking the world on shoes like that and
whole communities stop kicking the minute they get
them.
Yet the shoe business used to be essentially local
one, so intimately local that exports who rlored
In their trade made tracnss your extremlties on
sheets of raper and nobody knows but that they
burned joss sticks luck Suesscrs do in China
me american shoemaker will make a at a
tcsty British coloncIs equity toes miles ow.v ,d
ieave him ht for his bottle of port the evening he
fuis oil his pair of imported calfskns we do it by
wholesale and the equity colonel used To fir. his
shrapnel Tile American manufacturer loads up his
british agency with quarter sizes ali widths: and
the man doesn't walk who cant be fitted into a COM
fort he knew outside of the slippers his dutfu
English wife warmed for him when he wac due tn
alight from his shilling cab
Yet, for half billion dollars, worn,
output. maintain only 1915 establishments en,
poying 1922 people, while Great Britain needs
554 workers produce shoes valued at s11 ioo ooo
and Germany little stronger OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ass W 'iiHr iO'S"i worm SiJ5ibUoo0 through the
Efforts or 'o.ooo craftsmen. This country actually
turns out shoes worth much as the OUTPUT OF
those two great nations and docs with half the
human labor
The biggest quantity is made in Massachusetts,
where the yearly shoe values s23s s4a ooo
with the city of Lynn alone producing sts soo nm
Missouri leads the list that follows but Missouri s
best goes no higher than sIS.75l little moro th,
Lynn even Massachusetts second shocmakinr .o,,n
Broclton, which Is good for shoes in year worth
sac $4,000 "'''-
In ALL this country makes 247.s4s.1o. pairs Of boot.
he M take a.
the women sS.ooo,ooo pairs young people
81. 0oo 900 pairs
1t be worth while stating that any parent &.
mistaken believing children of that one fam,S
wear out all those $1,000 900 pairs 4 few are ex,
ported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
BEST SHADOWS" ARE WOMEN

Tic woman who Is most guilty in private Is most
Circumspcct in public, unless all reputation is in
tattcrs ana her shame is Haunted boldly. there
ISN'T any need for a shadow.
some OF the best shadows women for they car
match intuition with intuition and their intimate
knowledge OF the habits Of their gives
advantage over man shadow which sometimes may
make all tho difference in securing results
Scrupulous self-denidl demanded way picture
hats and attractive attire leaves the woman shadow
limited IN numbers and the physical strain is
severe for all but the hardy.
Pretty nearly every OF note in potics 6napc.
ana trade has been Swallowed. at time
oteern s1inc Win their knowledge and
rest Whllc they were doing their to dis
closing their movements. The man 10
DC Swallowed was William q; Rockefellcr he
in de nand by tine Puio committees and as one de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
ms U/GooIa SroHz,H Mo NZ0LsIg
DlhoHcG 70 Ger iii o< .SLl.zo0 l,eLs

SnhdowinS - not the art of not being seen. but o
being
There is a radical distinction there Wien an ex-
pert siadower does his work well, woman whom
ne watches may see MIN dozen times day; lie
is So commonplace, unobtrusive consuc-
cous or suspicious, that It head 10
connect his affairs with hers. She him. as she.
sees thousands OF others in travelling about in her
She RICH, in front of her or som.
distance ahead. If she him Il all, is where
he is most likely appear After The frst few DAYS
he has learned enough her habits determines with
q iilr degree of accuracy, the o GRAND
when she leaves her home. Oftcntimcs he Is
Unnecessary 10 follow She is trip where the
dc stnation evident
ms earlier trailing is done behind her but on the
t'i"r .tc OF the street. ttlc II In
hit is ne true wolf trail adopted Tor the VOLTS
reason mat the pursued is always liable TO turn and
look directly back ward but only chance OUT
OF INC i"o that the anxious OF the hunted will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

turks.
In a long stretch Of shadowing the shadow learns
To forecast various docs hesitate t.,
take III" lead csrccally wien he surmiscs that his
quarry is apprci eHsive or surveillance. Most backs
csNe no impression whatever the mind especially
If thsir owners dress picuously as tho
professional SHADOW
y Swallowed may have razed hundred
times on the form OF hor know him
Than she docs OF the thousands she passes
daily tho street
The principle OF avoiding revelation Of to face
lurposc Of nAsSins the trailing from across
tAc street is termed IN parlance. 1t is scru-
pulousy observed when eNigency compcls e shadow
|" board The same street with his quarry.
happens many time
Mrs BrokIw complained OF taAcab shadow but
mat was only because she n motnrcar woman II
sic had been constrained by less money
I" eide I'm street car. she would undoubtedly
heen sitting beside her shadow rubbing elbows with
Linn feeling his body crowded hard anst hcrs-and
She would lave noticed him not at all Whatever tho
side th could possibly within range of her eve
even though he kiew she had never him.
The street car system OF sadowlng IS base on
the ac mat no woman, unless SHE Is jostlcd that
she IS forced 10 resent 1t openly chances The
side man may, If his neghbor Is a he sus-
iects of being attractive hut any self
respect studiousy avoids the may hint at
desire Irritation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
/moNoz- HzSHo0 ~oa Ter. cN,IaZe0-
Long U7oe7, S1<~re,Hsz>7ce

tcctiNc remarked, subsequently and in profound di
gust he with il. But quarry ever ba e,.d
s'a"oWs 50 g4Sly and so impudcntly did certain
beautiful girl in Denver a few years ago
y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. notorious in national no,,
'rs as opinion may incline TO view his practices
met dainty. innocent expert tho marcel yave
VINO had come to Denver from the i'm her sis,s-
she was oniy 10 years old golden haired lie liked
her "a Sood deal-so much tina, established her in
BUSINESS for herself. paying very swell apart
iHeit iouse whlc! Gertic conducted.
~ That stage Of their acquaintance Certia told hin,
she really thought ,hey ought to get MARRIED: for be
nHlohalf" was stili bachelor lie fond but nor
lo"lsh ne had all along disciamed the honor OF her
hrSt affections Ills dcclination OF proposal rre-
ep'tated suit for breach OF promise and another
"he'ise which was discrodable her as il was 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

al anaft'nentS. And the fugitves. cunning wcaseis
though they We're found their hiding place all
at once their fatal trap.
The average woman o the shadower
shhpN as the Wolf 1t be mere ignorant
heFedltaFH instinct that makes ncrvousy be-
mind her. expecting see the shadow logging her
"eetS Hst as II may have been the learned
inn"" from the Wolf which made the shadower of
4!ef years adopt that simple pursuit
hut the fine art Of shadowins today is thing
Vastly more Shrewd as mans inventive brain places
I'm above the beast when lie really chooses make
an anything
The expert shadow seldom. ever follows lis
ouSFry' nor does lie follow her all the time The
Seuth VINO Went mad on the trail of Mrs Mellon was
crude dabSter who didn't know enough save his
sheiGt' for the occasions which might warrant it,
y really hrst-class shadow doesn't his vic.
Inn suspect she is being followed The sleuth the
ocean 'incr whose presence annoyed Brokaw was
Tar from credit to his calling if had known his
4stness she would never have surmsod Il watchful
oHr was on hef' AS famous detective remarked:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Nothing Seems
So t erribIe AS
Being Dogged by
Detectives, and
She Leads Them
Lively Chases

IF YOU were woman and guilty, what would
! be your sensations if you had the persistent
consciousness that you were being impla-
cably followed BY spy shadow who stuck
closer to YOU than your own shadow?
Il you were innocent, would you have feeling
Of equal horror equal dread. lest the, very
slightest, the most harmless Of your actions
be interpreted to your injury?
Many women have been Swallowed. and of all
the mental horrors which have attached to
lives lived under suspicion and enmity, they
find this of the shadow the worst. the form
Of persecution which even spotess innocence
Is least patient to endure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

'here were traditions behind him, too o certain
honesty which prevented him from INDUCING in lar
cenv " 49,
After couple of weeks OF straight Pennsylvania
'arihwork--5 y. NJ to s p NJ. standing and walking,
WIN OILY an hour oh his feet for dinnerthe English
man went lame The farmer loaned pair OF
,is own SHOES hut his hired couldn't
nc continuous work He quit the job and. Q
bfurh on for tho ctty asked the boss whether he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

ES He Shallow is the most primitive vet the
delicate, Of the means employed the
j. lrise Of secret. Its very return to the first
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

~ mines Win his feet sod in 'smsd Inc Ganadan
4 lie drltied about for while ana yot tot
ni' n fcnnsyiYanis Farm The farmer pazcd in
~, a"' i"ih'tHaon on those brogans. He tad "a
",''ohH OF economy in hack Of him, and tho vcry teh
80, 'nat itir OF hfogans reminded him Of Inc bno,s
we mao ~ seven eight years viii, naming
CoainSf "nt on mem but the and tho beep He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

IL ANt. The American people made such great
1 strides IN progress and prosperity because
y her shoes 1T 'hem9 No. ii isn't Joke al
all It sober.Vcry comfortable earnest
Apart from The many thousands Of them ,ybo 60,
their living directly from shoemakng, the millions
wearing the lnmitabe American product have been