davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
A Narrow Idea of Labor.

The socialist falls but little short of being the great
est cast for minor party this contrbeng only per
below that poed by the popusts in S92 However much
OF be protest votcCaS by those who
cialSs but cared neither for Wilson Roosevethe party
like other entitled to be accepted the face of the
As the socialists grow voting strength wish, the
whole they could be Differentiated and less bgod Through
their literature this country ntoerant and excessively
narrowmnded Too much they the word labor
though only manual industrial wageeang labor
though that the only kind OF labor entitled any onsd
Grafton When they labor wealth and is entitled
the product they mprcgnabe groundif they all
labor If they only manual and wageearnng factory labor
any toeby read high school boy the ground from under
their feet would be nearly say that ideas
wealth he socialist party claims to be the grand instrument for
uplifting the proearat and that party itself simply idea
Karl Marx esayed manual clerical labor and of
little it that he failed hold his obSairday Evening
Post
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
HEAVY TRAFFIC REDUCES
VALUE OF REAL ESTATE
Associated Press.

Associated Press
London, Jan 27.-Therc has been
a tremendous siump in the value of
real estate in south Kensington, due
largely to the noise of the traffic and
the size OF tho houses erected there
in the last century. Recently the
government purchased six houses for
the extension of the South Kensing-
ton Museum The price paid was
from 100000 10 100000. Twenty
years ago each of these houses was
worth from Sl00, 600 to S150,OOO.
Five of the Euufcs have been empty
for half Il century because OF their
size and the noise from two thorough
fares On either side
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
GREAT MOTOR
ROADS IN EGYPT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Jan. 27.-Lord Kitchener
is carrying out a great plan of road
construction in Egypt, which may
make that country the mecca of the
motorists. Already read is nearing
completion between Alexdria and
Cairo, and Kitchener is now studying
plan for covering Egypt with n
complete series of main roads
These will he undertaken by the
Government itself, while the auxil-
iary ones will be laid by the Provin-
cial Councils. Apart from the mill
tary and automobiling standpoints
such system of roads will be OF
Immense commercial value, as it
will open up districts that are latent
through lack of communications,
and il will develop others that are
at present dependent solely either
on the river or the railway for thoir
transportation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
PLANNING CELEBRATION
OF TREATY OF GHENT
Associated Press.

Associated ITeSS,
London. Jan. 27.-Earl Grey, who
has taken the presidency OF the Brit
ish Committee fer the celebration OF
the hundredth anniversary of the
signing of the Treaty of Ghent, he
tween America and England, is one
of that tyre Of llnglishmen, who at
the conclusion CT their active seryii c
fer the state take up movements for
the general coed, which in fact kcep
them almost If not mere busy than
did their public duties. After the
usual fow years in parliament Earl
Grey became administrator OF Rho
desia, and by easy stages reached. the
Govcrnor-Generalship Of Canada,
which is, next TO the Viceruyalty OF
India, the highest post In the Colo
nial Service. His term in the Domin-
ion was busy one, aud since his re-
turn hene he has net allowed any
grass 20 grow under his feet. He
has taken up the celebration of tho
hundred years peace with enthusiasm
end is working hard fer it.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

the Indian school; ii will not be
much, bui it will be something that
Will hold the property in the hands
of the state until drainage expert
ments can be made. | believe that
we will get the bill through all
right. The faCt that there is such
a fearful demand for appropriations
on all sides prevents the help which
is conceded VIC ought to have Mesa
county is on the may in this session
from the fact largely that she has
grown to such proportions in every
way that she demands recognition
from an opposition legislature
The Delta county people shipped
over a ear of canned fruit from theft
factory the past week, which will be
sold in their apple stores. II cost
$500 freight to get the car over-a
fearful price when one stops to think
about it,
When the history Of the apple
crop of 1912 is written we growers
in Mesa county who shipped through
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association will have cause TO con-
gratulate themselves, even if we didN
not get fancy price. | have met
sveral who have apples in storage
here in Denver and they are not look
ing forward to any better condition
Retail dealers here have put the
Price down as low as 60c a box for
the best grades, to fight the Delta
market which is standing pat as to
prices already fixed. There is still a
large stock of the bulk and standard
grades in sight which is keeping the
better grades at a low price.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Selling Cigarettes Here.

Yesterday afternoon public service heard the charge
made and made emphacay that dealers in the business section
of this city repeatedly oaton of city and laws sell
ing cigarettes and cigarette ,akngs minors especially
boys from TO 10 years Of age. a
We had heard quiet innaons of such law violations
along this line before.
But the speaker yesterday did mnce words restrict
his charges
If there evidence of such sales being made then the officers
of the city and and the district attorney should lose time
in making
The Sentinel hopes that every dealer 1--WE whom he
may be) known have sold boys cigarettes shall be brought
and heavily fined sent jail
We have respect for boocgge than have for
who sells cigarettes boys drter dcpuable
trade could hardly ply.
If such sales being made let the offenders be down
The Sentinel will promise this That every individual found
guilty of selling cigarettes boys in Grand Junction shall be given
richly deserved publicity here will be suppressng of
far The Sentinel concerned
The Sentinel demands that the charges made by the speaker
yesterday be fully Investigated by the officers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Mahony strnngly nncked.

y Th0mns T. Mahony formerly Of
Grand junction :rbut now of Long
mont. is the latest candidate to come
into the field for the position of i'm
migration ccmmissioner, to be made
vacant by the resignation of l.. c.
Paddock. ,Alr. Mahoney is said to
hasesall northern Colorado back OF
him. He is in Denver today looking
after fences and was in consultation
with Governor Ammons this morn,
ing.-Denver Times.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Kindel Breaks Out.

George j. Kndc famous freight buster and congress
manelect from the First Colorado district has addressed open
letter Postmaster General Hitchcock dcnouncng the present
system of the parcel post
He thinks there aren't enough and that the rates are
too high .4 t-.tis se ,s. ~ ,t.4ai if4 , sls
It's upto Postmaster General Hitchcock to make these chang
cs
We convinced that the school election in Grand Junction
in May is going to be tame affair
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
He Ought to Try Us.

local individual who would like make the public believe
that he some punkns but WHO isn't broad enough between
the get that belief anchored declared the
tee hearing the countydvison in Denver that THE
Sentinel could be bought for $50 say anything.
The gentleman ought try making the purchase He would
find that price is good many sizes larger chan would be
quired to land him.
Fellows that travel in the cheap class and are always marked
down think everybody else riding the with them
Why is it that people have chill every time something
said or done about Investigating the financial affairs of
county offices?
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Then and Now.

is interesting recall that for wears Theodore Roosevelt
and Francis T. Warren senator from Wyoming, thick
peas IN pod When Roosevelt the White house, Senator
Warren of his frequent callers and advisers The
president always sending for my dear Senator Warren and
consulting him on important matters of
Warren got into mXp with the secretary of the interior
and Roosevelt came to the defense of Warren.
Senator Warren better then than he
But behold! mighty change has Roosevelt and
he doing everything in his power defeat Warren for
election
And why?
he plain: Senator Warren advocated the renomn
alton OF President aft refused line up for Roosevelt in the
Chicago convention and naturally got bad with his bosom
friend and chief defender
If Senator Warren had deserted Yaf and followed Roose
ve the latter would be urging and demanding the reelection of
Warren today, instead Of opposing it,
1t is way the bullmoose leader has
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

The City Van Transfer. Livery &c
Storage company. All'kinds of haul
ing, and the best of livery equipment.
Prompt attention to all branches of
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Lusc Part Of i.ipger.

Mrs. Irene Walker of North Sew
enth street was shocked yesterday
morning to sec her little S-year-old
daughter get one of her fingers
caught in a meat grinder with which
the child was playing The little
girl lost the flcshy part OF the tip OF
one of tho tiny fingers, but will suf-
fer no i'll effects
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Ahnndnn Atcilrc S1nrc.

w, II. Cox, well known Mack mer
chant. has closed his store at Atchee
finding that place, rather small for
store.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

Campbell Returns Home.
c. l.. Campbell of Collbran, who
has been visiting in the city several
days, has returned home,
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Speaking of EffrOntery.

Speaking of effrontery what about the official of the Wal
than Watch Company who admits that the watch which
sells for $325o in America es in the Balkan and
still asks for tariff protection ?-Si Loms Ror,bHc
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
by \. e. NEWTON.


ito Sentn
the house ias q
Mesa is the
%
uite the
$1,000 saved to
8 = ass = > 8 s . 3 8 6, 8 8 $ :
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

DR. Harvey w, Wiley who lectures here Thursday night
may be secretary of agriculture under President Wilson
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
The Eighth Wonder.

The Seven Wonders OF the World must look to their laurels,
remarks contemporary There every likelihood of compete
the interstate commission discover
Colorado who rode Rio Cande railroad pass he
w'takc his place the Eighth Wonder.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Ncrc from Cnnnn.

Ftrc TIGm tnnOn.
Tom Smith. well known eattleman
from the Unaweep, came in Satur-
day TO remain in the city with friends
until today He returns to the ranch
in the morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Even Golfers Admits 1t.

All the utterances and actions from which MIR Wilson'S
ure fairly be judged indicate that he will be steadily
on the side OF the progressive wing of his partyCocrs
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

Well anyhow, Mesa county getting lot of free advertis
ing down in the capital city result of this county division
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

Good business judgment alone should the Legislature
pass the appropriation bill creating fund 81 5000 the
drainage OF the Indian School property owned by the
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

Woodrow Wilson makes it plain that he meant when he
said that his inaugural must be characterzed by smpIty
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

Join the Midland Trail Association.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
NEWTON KILLS HERD LAW BILL;
LITTLE HOPE FOR AMMONS co.
Congratulates Cattlemen For Looking Closely
After Their Own Interests; VIII Save Coun-
ty ST. 900 by the Water District Bill.

Denver, Jan. 70. 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09

inc patriarch slowly ana rather IdUvI l.
ousiy Resumed his descent, and just
below the bridge, without the bar of
shadow, the two came together
Think you it is too late for his Ex-
cellency, the Governor, to receive
message?" at once spoke up the young
er, breaking Off in that Gashing, but
low-murmured, song OF the barracks.
THAT you may learn from the guard
at the palace" was the deliberate an
swer, as, raising his lamp, the watch
man held it full in his questioner's
face.
Thanks! I was going to inquire"
As he answered, at the old abbot's
window in the bridge above, the face,
looking out, bent forward more in
tently; then quickly drew back. Good
night"
But the venerable guardian of the
inner precinct was not disposed thus
lightly to part company. Il don't
seem to know you, young man." he
observed, the watery, but keen and
critical eyes passing deliberately oyer
the others features.
"No?" Unflinching in the bright
glare of the lamp, the seeming soldier
smiled. DO you, then, know all at
the Mount-even the soldiers?"
81 should remember even Them"
was the quiet reply.
Those, too, but lately brought from
st. Dalard?"
True, true! There may be some of
those" uncertainty.
mo Doubt So if you will lower
your lamp, which smells rather vile
ly-"
From the miscreants it has smelled
out" answered the old man grimly,
but obeyed; stood as if engrossed in
the recollection his own response
evoked; then turned; walked on, and,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09
ITO be c0ntinued.)
WITH THE MOVIES.

Freedom, represented by beautiful
girl attired in classic draperies,
shrieked when Kosciuski fell.
Don't strain your lungs" said the
man who was operating the picture.
machine. ''If you simply move your
lips we'll get all the effect we need"
The boy stood on the burning deck.
Don't stand like a wooden Indian" a,
yelled the man at the machine. Il duni
no where the management finds all
these bum hams"
A soldier of the legion lay dying zt
Algiers.
"One minute to change the reel.
hawled the operator. Keep your pose;
That won't give you time to smoke
no cigarette"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09

an encounter OF words, the soldier
confronted the clown. When I'm
done, you'll sing that song of the stick
out of the other side of the mouth,
and think your wicked peasant re-
ceived a coddling from his master in
comparison!"
But the mountebank did not answer
with HorGs-apJ The soldier was
still threatening, and painting dire
prophetic pictures of what he intend
ed doing, when a strong arm closed
about him; fingers like iron gripped
his throat, and, for some moments
thereafter, although of unusual size
and vigor, the man was more con-
cerned in keeping his feet than in
searching his vocabulary for pictur-
esque imagery. Then, in spite of his
struggles and best endeavcrs to free
himself, he felt his head forced back
wards; the grasp on his neck tight
ened. Still he could not shake off that
deadly hold, and, aware that conscious
ness was gradually leaving him, his
efforts relaxed. After that, for an in
terval, he remembered nothing; but
with returning realization and vague
sense of stiffness in his throat, in a
rough sort Of way was prepared TO ac-
cept defeat; acknowledge the others
supremacy, and seal that acknowledge
ment over the bottle.
Only the mountebank afforded him
no opportunity thus to toast the best
man." with a long strap OF leather
snatched from one OF the pegs, he had
already bound the hands and feet of
his bulky antagonist, and was Just ris-
ing to survey his handiwork, when the
other opened his eyes.
Here! What do you mean" ex-
claimed the soldier, when even the
power vocally to express further sur.
prise or indignation was denied him,
in consequence Of something soft be-
ing thrust between his teeth; and
mute, helpless, he could but express
in looks the disguised inquiry his lips
refused to frame.
mo; it's no joke" answered the
'ASOAAtNSeAAhs AopiuiS passing du emu
of the strap. binding the soldier, about
a post of the stall and securing it,
sailor-wise. "A poor return for hos
pitality yet needs must, when the
devil driyes!" quickly Selling a hand
full of marsh grass from the ground
and rubbing it over his face. ANY
how, you'll be none the worse on the
morrow stepping toward the lantern,
while Who can say? He laughs
best" About to blow out the flame,
his stopped, attracted by something his
foot had thrust aside; a garment; the
soldiers! A moment he surveyed It;
stopped; picked it up. Unless l am
mistaken" casting aside his own coat,
slipping on that Of the soldier, and
then DOMINIC the latter's cap, which
had fallen in the struggle, we are
about Of size. And this sword" I'M
fastening the belt from the PROSTATE
Taller, should go with the coat" A
moment his words, tense, reckless,
continued to vibrate in the soldiers
ears, then: IN leave you the lam
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09
The TroubIe.

why were you absent from school
yesterday, Grace?" asked the teacher.
Please, teacher, muvver was sick"
The teacher, who is afraid of con-
tagion, asked
What is the matter with herf
What does the doctor say it is?"
please, teacher, he says it's boy"
-Harpers Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09

term And darkness fell over the
place.
Boldly. little uncertainty, as the
soldier had walked, the mountebank,
how, to all appearance, a man of the
ranks in the service Of his Excellency,
the Governor, strobe down the wide,
stone-paved way separating the out
houses from the officers quarters. hard
against the ramparts. In the sky's
dome the stars still shone. although
small mottled patch of cloud obscured
the moon; on either side no lights ap-
peared in windows, and friendly shad-
ows favored him, until he approached
al the end Of the way the broad, open
entrance between the soldiers bar
racks and the officers row. There, set
In stone above the key of the time
worn arch, hared a smoky lamp, dimly
revealing the surrounding details; but
the young man did not stop; had
drawn quito close to the medieval
structure, when Unexpectedly another
tread, on the soldiers side OF the
entrance. mingled with his own; rang
for moment in unison. then tngled
out OF time. He who approached
came to sudden standstill; cast q
quick glance over his shoulder, only
to be brought to an abrupt realization
that 1t was now too late to retreat. A
black silhouette, suddenly prscipitated
Rcross the pavement, preceded q dark
figure that stepped quickly out and
barred the way, while at the same
time, a voice, loud and inoisive, chal
lenged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09
CHAPTER Xxx.

The Mountebank and the Soldier.
AS the mountebank walked out Of
the apartment Of the Governors
daughter, he drew himself up with an
air of expectancy, like a man prepar-
Ing for some sudden climax Once be-
yond the threshold, his eyes glanced
furtively back at the closed door. and.
descending the stairs to the floor be-
low, he carried his head a little for
ward, as if intent to catch unwonted
sound or outCry. But no raised voice
or unusual noise reached his ear. and
his footsteps, as the party issued forth
into the street, responded briskly TO
the soldiers pace. Still with the same
air of strained attention, now mingled
with trace Of perplexity, he followed
his guard until called upon to stop.
You are to sleep here!" AS he
spoke, the commandant opened the
door Of what seemed a low out-build-
Ing, not very far from the general bar
racks, and motioned the mountebank
to enter. The latter, after glancing
quickly at the speaker and the sol
diers behind, bent to step across the
dark threshold, and, still STOPPING, on
account of the low roof looked around
him. By the faint glimmer of light
from a lantern one of the soldiers
held, the few details Of that squalid
place We're indistinctly revealed: A
single stall whose long-eared occupant
turned its head inquiringly at the alb
rupt appearance Of a companion
ledger; bits of harness and a number
of traps hanging from pegs on the
wall, and, near the door, on the
ground, a bundle Of grass, rough fod-
der from the marshes close by the
shore. This last saltsmelling heap,
the officer, peering in with fastidious
sniff, indicated.
That's your bed! A softer one than
you would have had but for the Lady
Elise"
The prisoner returned no answer,
and in the voice Of a man whose hui
NOR was not of the best, the command
ant uttered a brief command. A mo-
ment or two the light continued to
pass fitfully about the stable; then It
and the moving shadows vanished; a
key grated in the door, and the sound
of the officers receding footsteps was
followed by the diminishing clatter Of
mems heels on the tagging stone Not
until both had fairly died away in the
distance and the silence was broken
only by certain indications OF restive-
ness from the stall, did the prisoner
move.
First, to the door, which he tried
and shook; then, avoiding the pile Of
solder, to the wall, where, feeling
about the rough masonry with the
energy Of one who knew he had no
time to spare, his hands, ere long,
encountered the frame Of a small win
dow. Any qualification, however, he
might have experienced thereat found
Its Offset in the subsequent discovery
that the window had heavy iron blinds,
closed and fastened, and was further
guarded by a single strong bar set
In the middle. dividing the one incon-
siderable aperture into two spaces of
3mpassable dimensions. But as IL
spurred by obstacles to greater exer-
lions, Hereby the man grasped the
metallic barrier, braced himself, and
put f. his strength. In its setting
of old 7onry, the rod moved slight
Iy; the uoTe and more. and the pris-
oner- bieathjne a moment hard. girded
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09
A sword and a blade;
A drab ana a jade

The words, scarcely begun above his
breath, died away on the seeming sol.
dier's lips, as the watcher on the
bridge, looking down to follow first
the departing figure OF the old custo-
dian, crossed quickly TO the opposite
window, and, from this point of want
age, gazed up after the young man
rapidly vanishing in the track of the
moonlight. A moment the onlooker
stood motionless; then, ere the figure,
so wildly defined in shine and SHIN
mer, had reached the top Of the stair
way made an abrupt movement and
swiftly left the window and the pass
age.
Al the head of the steps, which
without further incident or Interrupt
ton, he reached. the Black Seigneur,
stepping TO the shadow of a small
bush against the wall. glanced about
him; with knit brows and the resolute
manner Of one who has come to some
definite conclusion, he left the spot Of
observation, almost the apex of the
Mount, and plunged diverging to the
right. From CLINT and glimmer to dark
ness unfathomable! For some time
he could only grope and feel his way,
after the fashion of the blind; fortu-
nately, however was the path narrow;
although tortuous, fairly well paved,
and no serious mishap befell him,
even when he walked forward regard
lessly, in feverish haste, beset with
the conviction that time meant all in
all, and delay the closing of the tolls
and the failure OF a desperate adven-
ture. Several times he struck against
the stones; once fell hard, but picked
himself up; went on the faster. only,
after what seemed an interminable
period, to stop.
"Am l, can be mistaken"
But the single star he could see
plainest from the bottom of the deep
alley, and to which he looked up, an
swered not the fierce, halfmuttered
question; coldly, systematically it twin
killed., and, half-running, he continued
his way, TO emerge over-suddenly into
cooler well Of air, and-what was
more to be welcomedl-an outlook
whereof the details were in measure
dimly Swallowed forth.
On one side the low wall obscured
not the panorama below--a ghost-like
earth fading into the mist, and near
or, the roof Of the auberge DIES voleurs,
darkened patch on the slope Of the
rock; but in this direction the man
hardly cast glance. Certain build
ings ahead, austere, Norman In out
line, absorbed his attention to the ex-
clusion of all else, and toward them,
with steps now alert and noiseless, he
stole; past structure that seemed q
small sale des gardes whose window
afforded a view of four men nodding
at table within; across a space to
another passage, and thence to a low
door at the far corner of little tri-
angular spot, alongside the walk and
near great wall. At once the young
saan put out his hand to the GAc7.