davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-27

Notice is hereby given that at the Gem
erai Election to be held on The sixth day
submitted to the qualified electors of the
state of Colorado the question of amend
ing this constitution of said State.
The authority for submitting such Ques-
tion is found in senate Bill No. IL, which
Is, in words and figures, VIZ:
AN ACT
TO SUBMIT TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
THE STATE OF COLORADO AN AMENDMENT
TO SECTION TWO (2) OF ARTICLE NINETEEN
(AlA) OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF COLORADO.
Be ii enacted oY The General assembly
ofkhe Stale Of CoLo,ddo:
SECTION /. That there shall be submitted
to the qualified electors of the State of Colo
RADIO, at the next general election for men,
bers of the General Assembly, for their
approval or rejection. the following amend
ments to the constitution OF the State of
Colorado, which, when ratified by majority
of those voting thereon, snail be valid as u
part of the constitution. namely: Section
of article XIX of tho constitution of the
State of Colorado shall pe so amended as to
read as follows:
SEQ. 2. Any amendment amendments
to this constitution may be proposed in
either house of the General Assembly, and
If the same shall be voted for by two thirds
of all the members elected to each house,
such proposed amendment or amendments,
together with the ayes and noes of each
house thereon, shall be entered In full on
their respective Journals; the proposed
amendment or amendments shall be pub
lished with the laws of that session of the
General Assembly, ana the Secretary of
State shall also cause the SAID amendment
or amendments to be published in full in
not more than one newspaper of general
circulation in each county, for four success
sive weeks previous TO the next general
election for members 20 the General As
semb bly,; and at said elecJlon the said amend
ment or amendments snail be submitted to
the qualified electors of the state for their
approval or rejection, ana such as are ap-
proved by majority of those voting thereon
shall become part of this constitution.
Provided, That if more than one amend
ment be submitted at any general election,
| each of said amendments shall be voted
upon separately, and votes thereon cast
shall be separately counted the same a.
though but one amendment was submitted.
But the General Assembly shall have no
| power to propose amendments to more than
six articles of this constitution at the same
session.
SEC. g. Each elector voting at said election
and desirous of voting for against SAID
amendment, shall deposit in the ballot box
his ticket whereon shall be printed the
| words "For the Amendment" and Against
the Amendment and shall indicate his
| choice by placing cross opposite one or
the other of the said groups of words.
SEQ. B. The votes cast for the adoption
or rejection of said amendment shall be
canvassed and the result determined by the
laws of the State for the canvass for repre-
sentatives in Congress.
Approved February 10th, A. d. 1899.
In testimony whereof, L have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the great seal OF
yer; thi. 3oth day Of July, a: ~ 1000;
Secretary OF State d.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-27
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Grand Valley Irrigation company until
IL o'clock, noon. OF November 9th, 1900,
for contract to construct main head
gate to the companys canal according
to the plans and specifications on file
with the secretary at Company's Office
in Grand Junction, Colorado, also with
A. j. McCune, at the Office of the state
engineer, Denver, Colorado. All bids
must be accompanied by a certified
check Of per cent of the amount bid.
The company reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Bids must be marked IBID for con-
struction of headgate" and addressed to
w. S. Wallace, Secretary, Grand juno
ton, Colorado.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado,
Oct II, 1900.
W. S. Wallace,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-27
The Companion for Rest of 1900.

Every issue of "The Youths Com
panion for the nine weeks of November
and December will be enlarged, and the
holiday numbers will be double the usual
size, with richly decorated covers. From
now until the end of the year The Com
panion will be crowded with articles and
stories sufficiently varied to please every
taste in both old and young-men and
women, boys and girls.
Among the contributions announced
for early issues are How l acted the
Missionary" by Sir Henry Stanley ;
Haggard; "A Historic Game of Football" !"
by Walter Camp; "Horse Sense" by
Frank e. Stockton; Pulpit Eloquence,"
by Dean Farrar; days of Long Ago." by
Ian Naclaren; and IA Baritone Among
Famous People," by Victor Maurel; in
addition to which there will be serial and
short stories by Margaret Deland, Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps Ward, Bliss Perry,
Charles w. Chesnutt and other writer's
Of delightful fiction.
Those who subscribe now FOR l9Ol VIII
receive "The Companion for the remain
ing weeks of 1900 free from the time OF
subscription. in addition to the Puritan
Girl" Calendar for 1901, Autographed in
II colors from exquisite designs painted
expressly for "The Companion" e
Illustrated Announcement OF the vol
ume for 1901 will be sent free to any ad-
dress, with sample copies of the paper.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
BosToN, MASS.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-27
You OUGHT To Go.

To California this fall and remain
there during the winter-its climate is a
dream OF luxury. Write or call on w.
X McAllister, General Agent Southern
Pacific Company, 1112 Seventeenth St,
Denver. Colorado for rates, routes, maps
and descriptive literature.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-27
Another Innovation.

The Colorado Midland Ry. always cater
ing to the pleasure and comfort of it's pat
rons, has added to its already superb service
and equipment. Pullman tourist sleeping
cars, which will leave Los Angeles, Calf,
without change, atfording daylight ride
through the incompatible scenery of the
Rockies. The service is strictly first class
Tourist sleeper from Denver to San Fran
cisco, double lower berth, $3.50, Salt Lake
81 Leaves Los Angeles each Monday,
See City Agent Peck for further informa-
tion or address w Bailey, g P A, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-27

P. Newman, manufacturer OF the
Newman Pianos will be here in Novem-
usf. A,anos sold way low and Oh easy
terms-Tunipg $3.50
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-27

The new Excelsior Steam Laundryis
up-to-date. Try it and be convinced.
Frank Buehring,
Proprietor.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-27
About the Weather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was II degrees.
The minimum this morning WAS 80 de-
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-27

1t is said by the Republican press of
the state that sixty papers, which were
run as fusion organs in 1896, are now
supporting the straight Republican
party. This means that the 135,OO0
votes which Bryan received in this state
will be cut down somewhat. but Colorado
is on the safe side for the fusion party at
least by $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-27
Notice.

To All Modern Woodmen OF America
and Friends:
Please deposit Piano Contest coupons
with our camp clerk, A. r. Voils at the
Racket.
S R. Voils,
Jas. II Ramey,
II. G. Bucklin,
Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-27

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., 1900-10-27
Coal! Coal /! Coal !!

The best s the Black Diamond, only
SO 90 per ton Best store coal-Order OF
Scoville-Or Grand junction Feed Co.,
Prompt delivery.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11
The Magazines.

Do you notice the decorated cova~sl
of the Ladies' Home Journal, especially
the Indian on the cover of the October
number. Charles III. Stephens, whose
painting it is, is close artist-student
OF the In dian and Indian life, and Is
regarded as very high authority on
all that pertains to the picturesque
side of the Red Man. He was former
" an Instructor in the Philadelpt-ia
Art School, where his most apt pupil
in illustration was Miss Alice Barber.
who subsequently became his wife.
and whose drawings, signed Alice Bar
Der Stephens. are the admiration of all
lovers of black and white art One of
the strongest corps of artists ever
maintained by n magazine will do the
pictorial part of the Ladies' Home
journal during 1901. The list includes
Edwin A Abbey, Howard Pyle, A B.
Frost. w. l.. Taylor, Solomon So1omons.
Maxheld Parrish. Frank ". DuMond,
Alice Barber Stephens, Win Bradley.
Louis Loeb, Henry HUT, Henry o.
Tanner, the negro-painter; Reginald
b. Birch, and ten or fifteen others
some of the most prominent in the list
viii give their services excl usivcly to
the Philadelphia magazine.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11

AINsLEE's for October has n variety
of strong fiction, The COlonels Last
Campaign by Brand Whitlocl<, story
of politics in the Middle West. Little
Muck" an animal story of the cattle
ranges in the Far West, sounds u new
note in American story telling.
''Kwang Hsu and the Empress Dow
ager" shows the Chinese Emperor and
the Empress at short range. It is by
Prof 1. T. Head1and, late of Pelxin
University. Adventures in the Rock
ies," by Will Sparks, is a romantic
story, though record of fact. MRS.
Potter Palmer" by Caroline Kirkland.
is a readable account of the woman
of her a national figure.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11

sour pursuit Of me was spurred by the
fact that you had rivals
Dr. Burton finished his oysters be-
fore he replied: You were mistaken:
/ was deeply in love, but until the last
I feared to ask you because L thought
you preferred a wea1thier sutton the
brewers son. When you said no,
accepted your decision as final
Miss Lorimer's eyes grew moist
Carl? All. he was noble fellow
one of whose love any woman might
well be proud His wealth was his
smallest virtue
Dr. Burton's tone took on a touch of
asperity- Then why did you refuse
such a paragon? What has become of
him.
rs it possible that you do not
know? There was fire In the brew
cry five years ago. and he sacrificed
himself to save others His own was
the only life that was lost
There was a pause Miss Lorimer
mad difficulty in holding back the tears
Dr. Burton went along with his dinner.
Then he said:
mo. had not heard OF it. My life
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11

The reelection OF Charles a. Bou-
teIle of Maine, to a seat in congress is
an extraordinary event in politics, be-
cause of the fact that Mr. Boutelle is
now an inmate of an insane asylum
Boutelie has represented the Bangor
district in the house of representatives
for q score of years He has been an
active man at Washington, and, as
chairman of the naval committee, has
been responsible, to large extent. for
the great development of the navy in
recent years. The great mental strain
told upon his health. and last spring
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11
after Ten Years
80 esssss ssesss sssss.sssss3sss -
By MRS. MOSES P. HANDY

is busy one, and I have little tins
for anything outside OF my profession
Tell me, did you love hiEn?" She felt
yexed with herself for answering, but
she did sos
mo; 1 was only his friend
IF I hass been sure Of that, would
have asked you again; for. really,
was very much in earnest
Miss Lorimer smiled sarcaStically.
And you married six months after
wardst''
Yes. and 1 made an excellent match
I married one Of the best of women.
She loved me for years She had
money and position. Both families de-
sired the marriage I could not get
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11

Copyrighted. 1900. Daily Story Pub. Co.1
New ct, during the three years for
which she had been in that 1ady's
service, had Miss Lorimerss maid found
her mistress so hard to please as this
night Her hair had to be dressed and
re-dressed, her choice of a gown was
difficult and the last touches were put
to her toilet after the carriage had
reached the door. Yet the occasion was
only a little dinner at the house OF an
intimate friend
Miss Lorimer had her own reasons
for such unusual care of her appear
ance- a belle and 2 beauty, acknow1-
edged leader in society, people won
dered that, at 35 years of age, she
was unmarried. Man after man for
whom other women angled anZioUsly
had laid his heart and fortune at her
feet, but Miss I4orimer was Miss Lori
Tner still OF late there had come a
sutton whom she was reluctant to re-
ject, while at the same time she hesi-
tated to accept his offer. brilliant
and successful man, she admired and
liked him and felt herself fit to be
his helpmeet in his tinguished ca
reer.
But-there was but-she honored
her lover too much to bring him d.
yIded heart. Years before she had be-
Ieved herself in love with the cousin
Of her most intimate friend When he
asked her to marry him she refused
Not many months later she received
the announcement of his marriage to
another woman, and thanked heaven
that she had not said yes to so tickle
sutton But the sting entered heI
heart, and thereafter Miss Loriner was
Unconditional and unromantic-
Tonight she was to meet for the
| first time after ten years the man
whose memory fingered with her still
| and she felt nervously anxious She
wanted to see If the old fascination
| was enduring; if the old pain was
| healed.
The dinner was at the house OF {
| friend and cousin Dr. Burton had
| risen to eminence as a surgeon, and
was in town professionally having beer
| summoned for difficult operation IL
| the family of millionaire
Miss Lorimer had barely entered the
| drawing-room and shaken hands with
| her hostess when the dinner was an
| nounced. She recognized the doctor
| at once The years had marked him
| there were deep lines on his brow anC
| touches Of gray in his hair, but sht
| told herself she would have known hin
| anywhere AS the guest OF the even
| ing Dr. Burton took the hostess in t.
| dinner, and Miss Lorimer smiled a
| Mary's diplomacy when she found her
| self assigned to a distinguished ex
jurist who was deaf and a confirmed
gournand, and placed at table witt
the doctor on the other hand
Conversation with the lawyer wa
difficult. not to say impossible. She I'm
folded her napkin in silence, but TIL
guests were scarcely seated before D1
Burton accosted her.
And so you are Miss Lorimer still
Do you know, that surprised me?''
Indeed? I have never held it WON
ans chief end to be married.
LAS know, to my cost Seriously
think you treated me badly. I though
then. as 1 do now. that you encour
| aged me- They were talking almos
| in whispers.
did you? Well I may as we'll tel
you the truth. I was undecided, an
/ said no to test you. I believed frml
in your persistence. but not in you
sincerity; moreover. I suspected tina
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11

Gen. John McCauIey Palmer, whose
Death occurred at Springfield, Ill, last
week, was born in Eagle Greek, Scott
county, Kentucky, on September 13,
1917. In 1882 he removed to Illinois
and in 1889 settled in Carlinville- He
was admitted to the bar in 1910 and
was delegate to the state Constitutional
of the state senate 1924. a delegate
to the national Republican convention
in Philadelphia in 1856, presidential
e1ector on the Republican ticket OF
1860 and a delegate to the peace con
vention in Washington, February A.,
1861
He was elected colonel of the Four
teenth Illinois Volunteers in April,
1861, accompanied General John G.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11

The Usage Indians have just been
celebrating a wedding in high life
that of Tall Elk, a chief worth $50, 900
in his own right, and heir to much
more, and Mary Red Eagle. daughter
OF a wealthy chief The fathers OF the
bride and groom have long been enc
mics and both were bitterly opposed
to the wedding, especially the squaw's
father. whose fortune is said to be
about s., oca 900.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11

what I wanted, so took the next best
thing, as has always been my rule in
life
Miss Lorimer flushed Indignantly and
swallowed some ice water before she
trusted her voice to reply: Pardon
me, Dr. Burton, but I have Old-fash-
toned ideas, and L dislike to hear you
speak so of your wife. Do you think
she would like it2'
The burrows between his eyes came
closer together. Are you sufficiently
o1o-fashfoned to believe that the dead
concern themselves with the affairs of
the 1iving2 Mrs. Burton died two years
ago.
Miss Lorimer gave a little start
Then she said broken1y: Pardon me;
1 had not heard. Mary never told
me-
DR.. Burton scanned her narrowly
without speaking. The distinguish ed
| jurist turned to her and complimented
| the salad. She smiled, and the old man
went back talking about the business
of the hour with the other male
guests.
Miss I1orimer toyed with her fork
| DR.. Burton ate his salad. and there was
silence until the plates were changed
| Then the doctor said:
You have improved wonderfully
| You were always charming, but this
bud has opened and the flower is ex-
| quisite.''
Miss Lorimer was accustomed tt
| compliments, but the directness of this
one brought the color to her cheek
q am glad to have your good opinion
| she said. with little air of mockery
| He had no chance TO reply; the host
| addressed him and the conversation be-
| came general. Miss Lorimer took nc
| part therein, and while she appeared
| to listen, thought hard of other things.
| So this was the love of her youth, this
/ L limo 10
| of the woman who for eight years had
| been his devoted wife, zone OF the best
/ of women he had called her between
mouthfuls- Miss Lorimer held mar
| riage as a sacrament, not a civil CON
| tract, and his apparent heartIesSneSs
| hurt her. She was still more shocked
by his attitude toward herself. His
| heart was true to POLL she thought,
/ and hersIip curled unconsciously. Her
| reyerie was Interrupted by Dr. Bur-
/ tons voice
"a surgeons life has little room FOR
romance. Nevertheless. have never
forgotten the dream of my YOUTH
t Mary had given the signal and the
/ women were rising Miss LorImer rose
| hastily dropping her handkerchief as
| she did so. The doctor picked it up.
/ and as he restored it bent low over
| her hand Tell me, Mabel he whis-
| pered eagerly, lis it too late for the
| second asking?"
| The last vestige of the old love had
| faded from Miss LoTimer's eyes. She
| saw the man as he was, in all his ego
| ism and self-seeking. Romance? How
| much of his constancy was love, how
| much due to her social position, her
fathers money-the adjuncts which
| made her, as she was well aware, an
| excellent match? She thought of
| the other man. honest and true, who.
/ If he wanted the earth, desired it only
that he might give it to her; thought
/ OF him with exuftant warmth at
| her heart. 1t was barely a second ere
| the doctor heard her clear. cold tones.
! as Iow-voiced as his own had been:
Yes; ten years too Late she said
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11

NT1AIS JUN M GD<A1L-uEAEA
Fremont in his expedition to Spring
Geld. Mo, and was commissioned brig
adier-general of volunteers in Deem
Der of the same year
From 1869 to 1873 he was governor
of Illinois. In 1891 he was elected
United States senator and served a
full term.
The Gold Democrats placed the name
of Senator Palmer before the Indian
apOIis convention of 1896, and he was
nominated on the first ballot for the
presidential office.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11

Wall street for 40 oh'Aiies D. oo'e'
years. For some time Mr.. Foote has
been worried. He appeared to be un-
der a terrible mental strain. Septem-
Der / his mind broke down and pa
ra1ysis followed. With his absence
from the Office came an investigation
of his books and it was found that he
had involved the firm, through unau-
thorized speculations, to such an eA
tent that an assignment was neces-
Sary
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11

eFEetD Ilnc1Ih Fark AsHbDEtss
F'erretS were used in Lincoln Park,
Chicago, recently, to kill OF the rab-
bits which were running through the
grounds. Many of these animals had
escaped by burrowing under the fence
which inclosed them and had done
much damage to plants. Complaints
were made to Head Animal Keeper
McCurran and he turned loose several
ferretS in their retreats.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11

cOuTSG0 IN nSf
veins The woman
is fair as any
daughter OF the
north, with blue
eyes and chestnut
hair. Her father
was Dorse Ham
ner, of a wealthy
Virginia family
DorSe H a N n e T
committed suicide,
b8r NOT until he
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11

ton, the Democrat - 80
ic candidates He received $40 votes.
Republicans and Democrats forsak-
ing their candidates and uniting in his
support His election is taken to
mean a determination on the part of
the voters of Cumberland county that
the prohibitory law shall be strictly
enforced in that section of the state
and to that enforcement Mr. Pearson
stands pledged.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11

siewed these matters with some care.
Gen. Ludlow Chen q coIonel) was for
merly military attache of the Ameri-
can embassy in London In 1896 he
investigated the ship canal systems of
Europe and Asia and made an elabo-
rate and valuable report TO the gov
eminent on this head He is ono OF
the most brilliant OF the officers OF 1he
engineer corps, and won high distinc-
ton as an actual fighter OF many
aelds during the war OF emancipation
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11

NJ - E4A1Ay - L ISL
Previous to her ac-
ceptance OF the
government posi-
ton, Mrs Fish ,
who is the widow
of a former sur
geOa in the United
States navy, lived
in 4 beautiful mas
sive house in Oak
land which was the
center OF gay life
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11

had provided in his will for his daugh-
ter Maize who was born In 1873 The
will was lost, but Luther Latin Mills.
the noted Chicago lawyer, who believes
IN the Justice OF Mrs. Winston's claims.
will 90 to Virginia to secure evidence
to establish them.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11

OUTING for October is profusely illus
trated. This number will interest
everybody. Poultry and Poultry
Breeding in the United States by Ell.
S. Babcociz, will be a positive revela-
ton to the reader. ''Coursing on
Western Prairies" breathes the atmos-
phere of one of the most popular sports
of the West. 1.-THE Development of
the American Trotter" is of especial in
terest in Kansas where the best track
horses are bred a fitting and enter
tanning prelude to the opening season
of that great game, is college Foot
ball Twenty-Five Years Ago." by q
Princeton graduate. t'Awheel in the
Heart of Japan, . is of especial interest
now that all eyes on the Orient.
''First Lessons in Dog Breaking is OF
value to every would be sportsman.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11

peru11LteQ ms fOnG-
ness for speculation
to carry him to a
dangerous extreme
and his life is pay
ing the penalty for
his firms ruin.
FOOte was the
junior partner of
the firm of Hatch
& Foote, which has
done business on
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11

IN the window of an old curiosity
shop not far from the British Museum
may be seen an deliberately carved
ivory toothpick, with the following in
timation attached: stTOothpick former
~ the property of Oliver Cromwell:
supposed to have been the one he pick
ed his teeth with before he signed the
death warrant of Charles II
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11

An ingenious German has devised
. method Of pluckfng fowls The dead
bird is placed in a receptacle and sub
3ected to several severe cross currents
OF air from electric fans turning at
the rate of 5000 revolutions minute
The bird has every feather and quill.
blown of 1t in an incredibly short
space of time
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11
Ordered to the stocks

a quaint procedure followed a hun
dred years ago is still observed at the
court of the manor at Frognal, Hamp-
stead, England. An absentee mem
Der was recently mu1cted in the sum OF
1 shilling and the baiIiff was formally
ordered to place him in the stocks. As
1t happens, however. there are no
stocks.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-11

1865 he was grad
uated with honOrs
from the Naval
Academy ard re-
ceiyed his frs. as
signment to the
Gedney, a coast
survey v E s s e l.
While in command
of the Detroit,
G o N m a n 4 e r
BrownSOn had am