davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-16
Brunswick Hotel Arrivals.

Sig Black. A W Berry, w d Almy,
Chicago; L Atkins, j Cochraue, r A
Sayward, Mrs. M J Porter. G Melon
alo, A Bernstein. II G White. Denver; F
s Mitceell, Kansas City; f t Ferris,
New York; j A Henjium, Minneapolis;
A A Rust, Dolores; Mrs. Lydia, A P
Whitcomb, Clinton. Indiana; J A Lay
ton, Montrose, George r Hurlburt.
Ouray; G Green, Bircheus, Mass ;
+ A Num-, Rochester, N Y.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-16
Notice.

The COLORADO Sugar Manufacturing
company will begin operations o. Thurs
day, October 18th, and all employees who
have been notified will report for duty at
$50 a m. on that date.
Colorado Sugar Mfg. 90,
Chas N. Cox, Mgr
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-16

That order of Game Warden
Johnson tor fifty dozen quail re-
mains untitled. Mr.. Johnson would
have fight on his hands, if he at
tempted to move the quail belong
ing to Mesa county.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-16
Toilet Requisites,
THE
ADAMS
PHARMACY

(Successor 10 Mitchell Drug Coz
Have a full line of toilet articles
all the up-to-date preparatory as
we'll as those which have stood
test of time to experience.
Rember we are receiving new
goods every week and that a piano
coupon goes with every 25c. pur-
chase.
The adaWs Pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-16
OUR PLATFORM.

For Republic and not an Empire
For the Money OF the Constitution
For the People against the Trusts.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-16

OUR
LADIES SHOES
Appeal to the neat and stylish
dressers. We show the latest
styles in shoes, that make the feet
look comely and comfortable and
always satisfy.
ULTRA
THE WOMAN'S SHOE
The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-16

Lem B. Brown could doubtless
carry Mesa county in any campaign
bur the present one. But he can
not carry the county this time. If
Mr.. Brown will say he will not vote
for Wolcott for senator, if elected,
his many warm friends would do
much to help him But Mr. Brown
won't make any such promise, for
his selection was made by Edward
.Wolcott, through his lieutenants.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-16

The Examiner OF San Francisco
recently contained full page illus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-10
where the water went.

l.. l.. Dayton of Pittsburg, in talking to
a New York Tribune reporter of fires
said: ''The effect of fires on certain peo-
pie, especially women, IS very curious
Every one knows the ancient anecdote
about the man who flung the looking glass
from the upper window of burning
house, and then carefully shouldered a
featherbed downstairs Personally. from
an experience I once had, have always
believed that story to be true. We were
at dinner at my home one night. when the
doorbell was rung with such violence as
to summon me from the table to the door
without waiting for a servant to answer
1t. An excited and stammering man there
informed me that the third story of my
house was on fire, and upstairs / went
three steps at time, followed by my en- =
tire household. A friend of my wife. who
was stopping with us, had carelessly left
her window open and the gas burning. On
a chair underneath the jet she had piled
clothes until they nearly reached the burn
err, and breeze brought the light in con-
tact with the pile. While the fire was still
confined TO the pile of clothing, as the
chair was directly in front of the window
it looked from the outside as if the entire
room was on fire. Calling for water ]
seized the pitcher. and by judiciously
spraying the flames with it's contents sue
ceeded i'm putting the fire out without The
necessity for further assistance. The next
room was the nursery, and my wife and
her friend, rusing into there in search OF
water came upon the tub in which the
child had just been given his nightly bath.
This they bore in triumph back to the
guest room, but by this time I had the
fire out and, as they saw no other place
to throw it, I'm blessed If they didn't
chuck IT. over me. Luckily I was too mad
to say anything, and could only spucer
when that dirty water struck me, other
wise l would have been guilty of language
not customariy used in the presence of
women. l simply tell you this story as
an instance of the paralyzing effect of fires
on certain people, for pelther of those wo-
men could be brought 10 realization OF
what they had done for some time"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-10
Bourke Corcoran,s Chance.

Bourke Cochran is now a header of the
hunting set, writes Victor Smith in the
New York Press. He is famous and rich.
His rise was rapid. He married lot of
money and has made a great deal in real
estate by wise Investments of his wife .
dot. But there We're dark days for
Bourke One day he was sitting on the
stone steps in City Hall Square buried
in misery. His dress was not presenta-
bic and his pockets were absolutely empty
fete took Ambrose E. Purdy that way,
and, recognizing BOurke in despair the
assistant district attorney tapped him on
the shoulder. Brace up, Bourxe'' ne
said. cheerily. Whats the trouble p
Bourke confided in him ~ owe $50 for
lodging and am to De turned out. live
over Dutch beer saloon. l can't get
job. There's nothing for me to do. 1
think I'd better give up" Not on your
life" said Purdy. "Wen fix things"
An election was pending and spellbind-
ers were in demand. Purdy proposed!
'Bourke, why don't you give your land
lord your note promising to pay him in
six months, or some such matter?" Motel
Note! My note wouldn't be accepted any
where" said Bourke. I'D be kicked out. -
Nonsense! Well go and make out the
paper for. $500. I'll indorse it. You give
IL to your landlord and have him 10 take
out his $lJO and let you have the differ
ehce. 1t was done Purdys indorse-
ment proving acceptable, Bourke got $3.50
IN cash, which he divided with his friend
With the remainder he bought new clothes
and in a day or two was on the hastings
pleading and shouting for his party.
1t is no discredit to a man 30 get up in
the world-so long as he does it honestly
and honorably. Bourke need not be asham-
ed of the fact that he used to hang around
the front doors of Miners Eighth Avenue
Theater for hours at a time, waiting for
the management to admit him to the
"bomproof," Miners private stage box
for the accommoda ton of personal friends
and influential politicians. Tim Sullivan
owned it for years, and before he became
SO rich and powerful William Fl. Clark
was its nightly inhabtant. Bourke does
not go there now,.4 end Clark is worth
nearly 100000. After Bourke became
partners in law with the silver-throated
Grady, formerly part owner OF No. S1S
Broadway with James E Kelly, he seem
Ell to turn his back on the foibIes Of
youth. Since Purdy picked him up out
of mis- sackcloth and ashes his life has
been one grand, sweet song. 1t is ru-
mored That he is about to marry one of
the richer widows of New York, a wo-
man whose fondness for riding 10 hounds
has made her name a household word on
the Hampstead Plains
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-10
BRyAN,s CARNEGIE HALL MEETING

The New York papers, In their reports
of the Bryan meeting in Carnegie Hall in
that city on Wednesday night, seek TO
convey the impression that the small at
tendance was due to a lack of interest in
Mr.. Bryan. In view of the fact that all
through New England and in New Jersey
Mr.. Bryan was given very enthusiastic le-
cepdons a large crowd gathering at'every
place at which he stopped the lack of in
terest in his Carnegie Hall speech could
not have been due TO any feeling of hos
tiity to him. The truth probably is that
few cared to give up dollar or even a
half a dollar, to hear Mr.. Bryan make a
speech. If there had been assurance that
he would say something he had not al
ready said a hundred times, it is probable
that the audience would have been larger.
If it had been announced that admittance
would be free it is probable that the ha I
could not have contained all who would
have desired admittance.
The fact must not be overlooked that Mr..
Bryan has been making speeches for
months on the subjects on which he talks
whenever he addresses a public audience,
and the people are familiar with his pollt-
ical views. 1t was hardly to be expected.
therefore that there would be a very large
audience at Carnegie Hall.
1t is true that it was expected that most
of the Tammany leaders would be present.
Enough of them were there, however to
justify the conclusion that when the time
comes for the society to declare it,
self it win be found in harmony with the
national Democratic organization.
An Indianapolis dispatch says that the
Democrats of that city have inauguratkd
movement in favor of Richard Olney of
Boston for the presidential nomination of
the Democratic party. No doubt there
are some Democrats there who are against
the nomination of Mr.. Bryan, and are try
ing to find some way TO defeat it. 1t is
certain, however. that they will not be
successful. The only ground of opposi-
ton TO Mr. Bryan is that he sticks to the
16 TO idea. Everybody knows, however,
that if he were 10 abandon il he would not
stand chance of getting the nomination.
IL the Democratic party were to abandon
Mr. Bryan and the silver issue it would
lose the support of the Populist and Sill
YER Republicans, as well as a large num-
Der of it's members. Mr.. Bryan feels en-
urey confident that he will be given an
other chance 10 lead his party TO victory.
and he is justified in feeling so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-10
Personal.

Mrs. Charles II. Surgeons health has
improved sufficiently to enable her to re-
sumo work on the final volume of her
husbands biography.
When Mrs. Langtry, accompanied by
Miss Miner. a member of her company,
went to the cycle show, all the New
Workers who were there deserted the
other exhibits despite the souvenirs of
fered and crowded around the actresses.
Mrs j. Coleman Drayton, whose
name was somewhat prominently before
the public a few years ago, was recently
conversing with Harry Lehr. Baltimore
society man, whose somewhat sedate
manner was not altogether to her liking.
Anxious to get rid of him she snapped
out: "Now trot along, Mr.. Lehr; you are
are altoge her too lady-lke." The Balti-
morean bowed courteously and moved
away, saying, II am so sorry l can't say
as much for you, Mrs. Drayton."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-10
A WoMAN's CRUSADE.

The women of Kentucky have deter
mined that the concealed deadly weapon
must go, and that there must be more
patriotism and less blind partisanship in
the politics of the state. Fifteen hun
dred women started the reform movement
in Louisville the other night. 1t is be-
lieved the work will be quickly extended
to other sections of the state. The reso-
lutions adopted at the meeting expressed
the conviction that the habit of carry
ing concealed weapons was responsible
in a considerable degree for the present
unhappy condition of affairs in the state.
called upon the authorities to enforce the
law against concealed weapons vigorously.
and suggested the passing of a law dis
qualifying as an Office holder any person
who had killed another except in the dis
charge of duty
These patriotic women are on the right
line, and if they persist in their efforts
they may achieve marked results. They
cannot vote. but they can exert potent
influence upon the voters Human lie
is held too cheaply in Kentucky and one
Of the main reasons for It, as the women
say, is the habit of carrying concealed
deadly weapons. 1t is probably the fact
that every man in the city of Lexington
on the day Gov. Goebel was shot had a
deadly weapon of some kind concealed
upon his person. The man who was ar
rested on suspicion of having fired upon
the Governor was found to have in his
pockets three revolvers and big knife.
He was prepared to shoot and to stab;
and there were hundreds Of others quite
as well heeied" as he.
The efforts of the women should. and
no doubt will, have the active cooperation
of the preachers and the teachers especial
~, and of all men who dove law and or.
der. Public sentiment should be educated
to regard the pistol toter as a menace to
society and disgrace to manhood When
many of the men who make walking Az
senals of themselves find that they are
regarded with disgust by women and con-
tempt by men, they will put down their
arms. Those who are not amenable to
moral discipline should be grasped firm
~ by the strong hand Of the law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-10
Is THE POINT WELL TAKENs

There is a strong probability that the
Senate will refuse TO ratify the Clayton
Bulwer treaty. A good many of the Sen
ators have taken a position against IT,
and many more are hesitating as TO the
course they will adopt in respect to IT,
The feeling seems to be that If the Unit
ed States bear the cost of the construc-
ton and maintenance of the canal they
should have the political and military, as
well as the commercial, control of IT, To
get control of il from every point of view
would be a very difficult matter. Neither
Great Britain nor any other Power of
Europe would be willing for the United
States TO have absolute political and mill
tary control of it.
In the meantime the New York Sun
raises the point that there is no authority
in the constitution for spending the peo-
pies money in constructing a great pub
lie work, like the Nicaragua canal, that
would be OF great benefit TO other ma
tons The constitution provides that
Congress shall have power to lay and col
lect taxes to provide for the common de-
tense and general welfare of the United
States"
The position of the Sun Is that if the
United States are not to have political and
military, as well as commercial, control
of the canal Congress is without author
ity 10 make an appropriation for con-
structing and maintaining it. The argu-
ments in support of this position are quite
strong ones. and il is probable they are
being urged by those who are opposed to
the building of the canal-the transconti-
mental railroads for ipstance-as well as
by those who sincerely believe that, IL
would be a mistake to build it with the
understanding that it should be strictly
neutral.
The argument that it would not be of
any great advantage TO the United States
to have political and military control of
the canal is also strong. An enemy of the
United States would not respect their right
to close the canal to its ships, and they
could prevent the passage of an enemy s
ships through the canal by means of their
warships or by obsructing the canals
channel at much less cost than they could
build and maintain Notifications on the
canals approaches and along It's course.
1here Is, OF course mucn 10 De sald on
both sides of the question. 1t is almost
certain, however, that if the ratification
of the amended treaty is defeated the
passage of the canal bill will be greatly
delayed. But if the position taken by the
Sun, that Congress has no authority to
use the public money 10 construct a canal
that would be for the welfare of the whole
world is correct the United States will
hardly undertake. to construct the canal
unless the other Powers agree that they
shall have political and military control
of it. But is there any proba bility that
European Powers would agree to any such
thing? 1t is pretty safe to say they would
not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-10
SHUTTING OUT PRISON MADE
GOODS.
MADE


The House Committee on Labor has re-
ported favorably the bill to prevent prison
made goods from being transported be-
You'd the borders of the state in which
they are made. This report will, in all
probability, insure the passage of the bill
A national election is close at hand, and
each of the great parties is anxious to be
on the very best of terms with the work.
ingmen 1t is well known that working
men are against competing prison labor
The bill is of considerab BILE interest TO
Georgia and Florida, for the reason that
it is probable that it will be so construed
as 20 prevent lumber and naval stores
produced by the labor of their convicts
from being sent outside of their limits
The lumber and naval stores interests
would not suffer much, however, If the
bin should become a law because only a
small part of the lumber and naval stores
are the products of convict labor, but
the states might be put to some trouble
by the bill. They might find it difficult
to hire out their convicts at price that
would yield as good a return as is now
obtained.
Evidently the trainers of the bill had
only in mind articles manufactured within
the walls of a prison. In some of the
Northern and Western states the output
of prison-made goods is so large as to
materially effect the market for the kind
OF goods that are manufactured in the
prisons. Workingmen have been trying
for long time to get legislation that
would relieve them of competition with
convict labor. 1t looks now as if the
present effort would be successful
One of the largest of the lumber pro-
ducers in this section said 10 repre-
sentative of the Morning News a day or
two ago that he had no objection to the
| bill. 1t is to be presumed that he does
not employ convict labor. AS a matter
of fact but few of the lumber men or
naval stores operators depend on convict
labor II is doubtful if there is much
to be saved by employing it. If there is
opposition to the bill therefore from this
state or Florida, it will be because the
state authorities feel that if it should
pass the convicts could not be hired out
on as favorabl terms as are provided for
in the existing contracts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-10
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special Notices-Ship Notice, II. j. Rog-
ers Master Brig Irene; Vaults or Stores
Nos. and in Market Basement for
Rent; Lecture, Arnold and Andre, by
William w. Ellsworth at $50 p. M; Lee
ture, From Lexington to Yorktown, by
William W. Ellsworth at p. m Monday;
Ship Notice, Georgia Export and Import
Company; Ship Notice, w. w. Wilson.
Agent Consignees; Mems Clothing Spe-
cials, Leopold Adler; The Abercon Gro
Gerry Company; See These Prices, Drayton
Grocery Company; That Fine Coffee, Jas.
]. Joyce; NJ. S. Gardner's Menu; Syrup, c.
H. Monsees; The Benton, Hemken 5;
San Francisco Restaurant; Butter and
Cheese, Hotchkiss & NevilI; Fine Home
Raised Turkeys, John Funk; That New
Coffee. F. A. Harms.
Business Notices - Seidenberg's Clear
Havana Cigars; For This Day We Offer
Butter, Estate S. w. Branch.
We Do Not Sell Ilquors-C. A. Munster.
Amusements-The Wilbur Kerwin Opera
Company, at Theater, Monday, Feb. p.
Ladies' Suits at Y Price-B. H Levy 81
Bro.
ISeSd DdleS-(lldtDdIn Sn6Tlu SAFE.
Fifty Per Cent. Discount on Mems
Clothing-Leopold Adler.
Notice-N. l.. Lewis Representing Arm
helm the Tailor"
Steamship Schedules-Ocean Steamship
Company.
Salt-The Favorite Salt
Whiskey - Hunter Baltimore Rye
Whiskey; Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Mineral Waters-Hunyadi Janos; Buffalo
Lythia Water.
Medical-Cuticura Remedies; Hoods Sar-
saparila: DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Browns Bronchial Troches; DR.. Kennedy
Favorite Remedy; DR.. Hathaway Co
Paines Celery Compound Mother s
Friend; Ayers Cherry Pectoral; Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Pills.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent
For Sale; Lost; PERSONAL Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-10
The Making of a Diplomat.

Young Lord Plunket, who has just been
appointed private secretary to Lord Cad
ogan, the Viceroy of Ireland, enjoys an
altogether unmerited reputation for men,
dacity and deceitfulnees, says a writer in
the New Orleans Picayune. A son of that
Archbishop Lord Punket, who was pri-
mate of Ireland, it is on record that the
prelate was found one day plunged in deep
distress MY son, Willie, has told lie
He is liar. What shall l do with him?'
Then an inspiration seemed to dawn on
the holy man. willie shall be a diplo-
matt he exclaimed, and as soon as Will
lie grew up an appointment was secured
for him in the diplomatic service, and he
was attached to the embassy of the then
British ambassador at Paris, whose
daughter he married. Lord Plunket is an
agreeable and popular man, who thinks
before he speaks, Is somewhat stoutly
built. has a broad forehead. and thick
light brown hair His wife Is a god
daughter of the Queen, while he is
nephew of the mulu-millionaire brewing
peer, Lord Andilaum, who rencently pur-
chased Muckross.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-10
THE KENTUCKY SITUATION.

There is yet uncertainty as to what the
outcome of the Kentucky situation viii
be. There can be no doubt, however, that
Mr. Taylor will have to recede from the
position he has taken. and give up the Of
flee he holds. The question which pre-
sents itself, therefore, is, why doesn't he
step down and out gracefully? If there
We're a chance for him to hold on to the
Office he claims there would be some ex-
cuse for his delay in recognizing the ac-
ton of the Legislature which made Mr..
Beckham the Governor. Apparently he
is trying to involve the general government
in the trouble by getting some sort OF
case in the United States Court, but it is
difficult TO see how federal court can de
eide otherwise than that the Legislature
has the power to decide a contest for the
goyernorship. The Legislature has made
a decision 1t has decided against Mt
Taylor. If. therefore, he is the good citi-
zen he pretends to be he ought 70 retire
from the position he Is now trying to main
tain by force.
II may be true that leading Republicans
in all parts of the state are advising him
to hold on to the office. What does 1t
amount to if they are so advising him? He
must know that he is bound to lose the Of
flee. 1T may be true that he had ma
jority of the votes cast. It is not now
question whether he had or not A power
that has the right 10 say who is the Gov
ernor has said that Mr.. Beckham is the
Governor That settles the matter, for
the present at least No court, federal or
state, can go behind the action of the
Legislature as dong as the constitutionality
of the election law of the state stands
MIR. Taylor may be seeking to gain some
party advantage not apparent to the gen.
eral observer, but to one unacquainted
with his programme it seems that he is
doing his party more harm than he can
possibly do it good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-10

Havana is now officially declared free
Of yellow fever" says the Philadelphia
Ledger. This is the result of compare
lively few months American rule in a
city where yellow fever Is endemic" Let
us not be too hasty in congratulating the
American officials in Havana upon their
success in eliminating the disease or our
selves upon the fact that dangerous
neighbor has been rendered harmless. II
we remember rightly, and we think we do
this is at least the second time since the
American occupation that the city has
been officially declared free from the dis
ease 1t reappeared after the first declar-
alton. The fever has been known to dis
appear in the winter months, under Span
ish rule, hence 1t is no remarkable thing
that there are no cases at present. II
seven months from now there should be
no fever in Havana, then a mead of praise
and the thanks of the United States
should be given to the American authori-
ties for having mastered the yellow
plague. Meantime, of course, the Ameri-
cans deserve the credit for the sanitary
reforms they have instituted.