davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-10
wAsss rr.yee never os..es.

There - one apot In the United
etates where the voice of prayer y
never stih. For more than twenty
months the ''turret Of prayer" that
surrounds the Temple OF TRUTH" near
Lisbon Falls. Me-. has never for an
instant been without the sound Of .
human voice IN suppiioaeon. 1t IL the
intention Of the psople who attend to
this remarkable form Of worship that
prayer in the tvrrot shall never cease
10 long as tho building shall stand.
Those who take part in the service
compose the Holy Ghost and Us Booi-
ETY.. The society afnliates with no -
nomination. and tries to conform
strictly to the teaching Of the Bible.
Starting without a penny. 1t has in .
few years achieved such success that 1t
has built four buildings. the Temple
OF Truth" among them. which forms .
rectangle capable Of seating 10000 per-
sons.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-10
Now Socialist Colony.

Negotiations are proceeding for
site in Louisiana for another socialis-
TIC colonization experiment. The COL
onlsts, who are to try to realize the
Bellamy ideal Of the interchange Of la
Dor, are to come from the vicinity OF
Rochester. N. Y. and Scranton. Pa.
They will number about 200 and they
have. according to their agents In Lou
isiana, sufficient means to establish
themselves. Each adult In the party
contributes 500 and in addition SOW
eral gentlemen interested In the matter
from scientific and humanitarian rea-
cons have advanced money. one man
contributing $1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-10
Official Peach Day Program.

Ia. m. NationalI Salute OF 4S guns.
ga. m. Music by Ladies' Columbine
Band at City Park, and Woodmen Band
on Main Street.
10 a. m. Speeches and Music at City
Park
11:3O a. m. Bungling Brothers Circus
and menagerie Street Parade.
Up. m. Indian Sports and Games on
Main Street.
2:3O p. m. Ball Game, with Music by
Woodmen Band.
Bpm. Parade and Silent Drill by
Leadville Drum Corps on Main Street.
8 p. m. Bungling Brothers Circus
and Menagerie at Opera House.
10 p. m. Troop "a" Ball at Armory.
Dance at Turn Halle.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-10

Ga. m. Salute of 81 Guns.
ga. m. Music Everywhere by Colum-
bine. Glenwood Springs, Woodmen
Bands and Leadville Drum Corps.
10 a. m. Ball Game and Music by
Woodmen Band.
1890 M. Free Buffet Fruit Banquet
at City Park.
2:30 p. m. Street Parade consist
ing Of Mercantile Floats, All Bands,
Bungling Brothers Circus and Menag-
erie, Lodges and orders OF every des-
cription. Indians, Fire Department,
Etc, Etc, followed by Turner's Gym
nastic Exercises at City Park and Lead
vile Drum Corps silent drill on Main
street.
CD. m. Balloon Ascension and Para
chute Drop.
7:3O p. m. Sham battle at City park
between Red Men and Pioneers OF the
Pacific; Stake Burning, Scalping, Etc.
sp. IN. Bungling Brothers Circus and
Menagerie at Opera House, Followed by
Grand Ball at Armory and general
Razzle- Dazzle Free For-All Contest
around town.
Dance at Turn Halle.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-10
ALL KINDS OF
SCHOOL SHOES

For all kinds and sizes Of child
rem. We make special business
OF school shoes and have very
large and varied stock at prices
to suit all. Bring the children
in and let US show you what we
can do.
The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-10
Rough Hands.

Don't neglect your hands. 1t makes
them not only unsightly, but uncomfor-
table. Use some good lotion. Keep
them in good order and don't forget that
the Adams Pharmacy carry the best
lotions on the market.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-10
A mmmoth Autonobu..

A wealthy Australian owns what Is
said to be the heaviest automobile in
the world. It weighs fourteen tons,
and is run by q gasoline motor Of
seventy-fve-horse power. This enor-
nous vehicle, which il capable Of a
speed, when needed, OF eight miles an
hour, is employed to carry freight to
and from a gold mine situated 372
miles in the interior Of the country.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-10
Peach Day Rates.

The Colorado Midland railway offers
the following special rates:
From Rifle, 81. 90
+" Parachute, 81 80.
De Beque, 81 90.
3" Palisade, 3 so.
To Grand Junction and return Sep
tember 10, IL, u, and ID, final return
limit September 16. Ask your agent for
Midland tickets. Three trains each way
daily.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-10
Wake up Of 100 guns.

Ia. m. Wake up Of 100 guns.
Ga. m. Music by all bands.
IOa. m. Ball game, with music by
Woodmen's band; speeches and concert
at City park; Indian games on Main
street, ETC., etc.
1p. m. Steer roping contest at Or
chard mesa, followed by cowboy races.
3p. m. Leadville drum corps silent
drill on Main street.
8p. m. Wonderful Arabian Orientals in
their grotesque pyrotechnical street pa
rade, in which all maskers are invited to
join.
1Op. m. Grand masque ball at the
opera house.
Dance at Armory.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-10
Do Your Hands Chap.

Why not keep them smoothY Why
not care for them properly? The Adams
Pharmacy can supply you with lotion
which you can depend en-.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-10
For Sale at a Bargain.

Team, wagon, harness and saddle
horse. Enquire OF E. S. Riggs at Flet-
cher's feed store. tt
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-10

Clean rags wanted at this office.
"Cleanliness is Next to Godliness. u
Have you tried the Star laundry
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-10

For special rates east call at the Mid
land city Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-26
ANGLO-GERMAN
AGREEMENT SUITS

Washington, Oct. 23-It was. authori-
tatively stated last night that the Unit
ed States government views with dis
tinct favor the principles enunciated
in the Anglo German agreement relat-
ing to China, and that formal re-
sponse to that effect will be made at an
early day to the Invitation extended to
this government to accept the prin-
ciples of the agreement.
Berlin, Oct. 23.-1he Post contains a
semi-official communication to the eff
feet that the powers have decided to
communicate to Ii Hung Chang the
general lines of their claims on China.
This will take place either by identical
notes or by a collective note. The
powers insist on the punishment OF
criminals as laid down in the German
circular note.
The Tageblatt learns that the Anglo
German agreement is the result of ne
gotiations which took place long before
the present conflict in China. 1t Ia n
kind Of payment on account for Ger
man neutrality toward South Africa.
The further payment on account is
represented by an agreement regarding
another part of the world All this
is the result of the kaiser's visit to
windsor some months ago.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-26
BRITONS OBJECT TO ORDERS
FOR AMERICAN MACHINERY

london. Oct. 19.-Intense Indignation
prevails among British engineers and
manufacturers because OF the report to
the effect that Major Girouard, Lord
Roberts director OF South African rail-
ways, intends TO give Americans the
inside track over Bri,ishers in the
matter of orders for locomotive rolling
stock, bridge materials and machinery
necessary to reconstruct the railroads
and machine shops destroyed in the
Boer war.
Major Girouard is the man who gave
the Americans the contract for the At
bara bridge in the Soudan. thereby pro-
voking a storm OF anger and innuendo
in England. He Is also the man who
later permitted Americans to equip the
great terminal station of the Soudan
railway at Cairo.
The major .hails from Montreal,
where he received his technical educa-
tion. His first work was with the Ca
madam Pacific railway. and while thus
employed he came constantly in con-
tact with business men of the United
States. Their ingenuity. alertness and
rapid-tire methods Won his admiration
When he went to Egypt the sirdar.
Kitchener. placed him in supreme
charge of the Soudan railway, notwith-
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-26

standing his alleged favoritism toward
Americans.
When Lord Roberts and Lord Kitch-
ener went to South Africa they took
Major Girouard along and subsequent
~ gave him complete control Of the re-
building of the South Africa railways,
including all the bridges and trestles
demolished by the Beers. Now he is
alleged to have informed his Yankee
friends Of what is likely to he wanted,
with the intimation that they had bet
ter prepare to make a quick delivery
when called upon.
Among those who are said to have
received such advance Information are
the Union Bridge Company. the Car
negie Steel Company. the Niles tool
works. the Baldwin Locomotive Com
pany and the Lake Erie Engineering
Company.
The poignancy of British npprehen-
sion in this connection is incr ased by
the fact that the Cape Parliament is
about to authorize the Cape govern
ment to expend f1.JOo.OOO ts7.5Oo.OOO
in reconstructing and extending the
railways Of the colony. According to
report, the war office in London pos
sesses information tending to confirm
the general fear that the Atbara bridge
incident may be repeated on vastly
larger scale.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-26
silver Take, 3. Mise.

New York, Oct. %. Bar silver yester-
day in the London market advanced to
80 1-16d. per ounce the highest price
Mt which the white metal has sold in
four years. The net advance of the
day was 5-16d., which is 1-16d. above
the years low price of ed. per ounce,
reached in January last. Not since No
vember, 1896, has silver sold as high in
London as 1t did yesterday.
The New York local market respond
ed to the advance, commercial bars
moving up One-half cent to 64N cents
per ounce.
Leopold Zimmerman of the banking
house OF Zimmerman & FOrshay, deal
ers In bullion, said that he considered
the advance in silver entirely logical.
The demand from the East has be-
come enormous" he said, and In addi-
tion to that. every commodity in the
world but silver has experienced some
advance. 1t is but natural that silver
should In turn have some appreciation,
although 1t has been long delayed"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-26
Chicago I..ur.ne. FRAUDS.

Chicago, Oct. 3-F. Wayland
Brown, Frank M. Smiley and DIR. Aug
ust N. Unger, charged with conspiracy
to defraud Insurance companies
through the death of Marie Diffenbach,
were indicted by the grand jury.
Three true bills were voted against
each OF the accused persons. One bill
against each charges conspiracy to de- ].
fraud the New York Life Insurance
Company of 5000, another c0nspiracy~
to defraud the Supreme Lodge Of the
knights and Ladies' Of Honor of 81, 600.
and the third, conspiracy to defraud
the Supreme Court Of the Independent
Oder Of Foresters of 5000.
Probably no murder indictments Will
be voted, as 1t is stated by members OF
the jury that the investigation is closed
unless more potent testimony develops
pointing to the murder Of Miss Defen-
bach.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-26

John Sherman, late secretary of state.
has passed away.
Few among our citizens have risen
to greater or more deserved elninence
in the national councils than he. The
story of his public life and services is,
as it were, the history OF the country
for half century.
I'm the Congress of the United States
he ranked among the foremost In the
House and later in the Senate. He was
twice a member OF the executive Cabi-
net, first as secretary Of the treasury
and afterward as secretary OF state.
Whether in debate during the dark
hours Of our Civil War; or as the direc-
tor OF our country's finances during the
period of rehabilitation, or as trust
ed councillor in framing the nations
laws for over forty years. or as the e1-
ponent of its foreign policy, his course
was ever marked by devotion to the
best interests of his beloved land, and
by able and conscientious effort to up
hold its dignity and honor. His coun-
trymen will long revere his memory
and see in him type Of the patriot
ism, the uprightness and the zeal that
go to moulding and strengthening a
nation.
I'm fitting expression of the sense Of
bereavement that nffiicts the Republic.
l direct that on the day of the funeral
the executive offices of the United
States display the national flag at half
mast and that the Representatives OF
the United States in foreign countries
shall pay in like manner appropriate
tribute to the illustriOus dead for q
period of ten days.
Done at the city of Washington.
this 22nd day Of October. in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and Of the Independence OF the United
States of America the one hundred
and twenty-f1fth."
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-26
THE HEATHEN CHINEE STILL
CONTINUES TO BE PECULIAR

London. Oct. l9.-The Times Pekin
correspondent. DR.. Morrison. describes
the tone OF the joint note of Ii Hung
Chang and Prince Ching as character
istically arrogant, as If it were China
and not Europe that were debating
terms.
The Shanghai correspondent Of the
Times, wiring yesterday, says:
The Taotai has applied to the con-
sui to arrest over 600 Chinese who re-
side in the foreign settlement on n
charge OF conspiracy. Those named In
clude several well known Cinnamon,
whose only crime Is that they possess
progressive ideas.
This demand is significant of the
growing influence of the anti-foreign
party. The fact that tribute Of rice
is regularly shipped up The Yang-Tse-
kiang proves that the viceroys are still
supporting the empress dewager."
Other dispatches from Shanghai re-
cite numerous rumors in circulation
there. Among these are reports that
the heir apparent, Pu Chun, son OF
Prince Tuan, is dead: that Ii Hung
Chang has been degraded on account
of the surrender of Pao Ting Flu and
that Prince Tuan has got possession of
the emperor's seal and is terrorizing
the empress dowager.
Hong Kong. Oct 19.-The rebels are
strongly established, with headquar
:ers at Waichu. The leaders, who are
apparently disciples Of kang iu Wei,
have issued a manifesto proclaiming
China completely at the mercy Of her
foes, for which the Mandarins are en-
tirely responsible. Everything is quiet
on the British frontier. The rebels
have gone northward toward Canton.
Tfen Tsin. oct. ia courier reports
that theh British column of the Pao
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-26
SALT LAKE AND
LOS ANGELES LINE

San Francisco, Oct. 19.-Since Wins
low S. Pierce, chief counsel OF the
Union Pacific. and S. W. Eccles, gen
sral traffic manager of the Oregon
Short line. left for the East Tuesday
evening, the story has been noised
about in local railroad circles that one
immediate result of their visit to the
coast will be manifested before long in
an announcement of n modification of
the construction plans Of the Los An
geles terminal railway.
AS is well known, United States Sem
ator w. A. Clark of Montana has be-
come a large stakeholder in the Los
Angeles Terminal railway, and is ex-
pected to furnish the financial backing
for the companys new enterprise, the
construction OF line of rnilroad from
Los Angeles TO Salt Lake City.
The story is that Clark and his asso-
ciates in the Los Angeles Terminal rail
way have reached an understanding
with the Union Pacific mad Oregon
Short Line people that is calculated to
greatly expedite the work of building
the proposed Los Angeles-Salt Lake
road, and save some millions of dol
lars in the cost Of construction. Briefly
stated, Senator Clark Is credited with
having perfected deal whereby the
construction of the road will become
the joint enterprise OF the three rail-
road corporations mentioned and in
stead OF being built from Salt Lake,
will be built from Uvada, the present
southern terminus of the Utah & Pa
citic road
The story continues that new COM
pany will be organized soon to under
take the enterprise, backed by Union
Pacific and Los Angeles Terminal rail-
way stockholders. The Utah, Nevada
& California Company, which was re-
Gently organized to extend the Union
Pacific line from Uvada to Los Angeles,
will be allowed to die natural death
and the new company will undertke
the construction of the $40 miles of
track between Usada and San Bernar-
dino.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-26
Kentucky Lexi.l.turs Ad,ourn..

Frankfort, Ky, Oct. 23.-The Ken
lucky legislature sent the non partisan
election law passed by 1t Saturday to
succeed the Goebel law, to the governor
yesterday and adjourned sine die.
The Democrats and Republicans
could not agree on state election COM
missioner to NIL vacancy on the board
and adjourned without electng any.
body. Both houses adopted resolutions
Saturday allowing the Republicans to
name the commissioner, and they elect
ed Judge Cochran Of Maysville. The
Democrats refused to >ote for Judge
Cochran because Of his indentifcatiOn
with Ex-Governor Taylor, and also be-
cause of personal .unfriendliness be-
tween him and G hartman Poyntz Of
the election commission, but offered to
vote for any other Republican. The Re
publicans declined to name anybody
else.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-26
1ncre..ra Farming. Of D. . R. g.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 23.-Both the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad and the Rio
Grande Western railroad show big In
creases for their financial reports for
the second week in October. For the
week the Denver & Rio Grande's net
earnings were $500, an increase of
$34, 200 over the corresponding week
Of last year. Since July l the net
earnings have been $3,447 200, an In
crease of $56S, TOO over the correspond
ing period Of last year.
The net earnings Of the Rio Grande
Western for the second week In Octo-
ber were SIZE, 200. an increase Of $27,-
200 over the corresponding week Of last
year. Since July L the net earnings of
the road have been 81, ,462, ,4O1, an in
crease Of $215.4s7 over the correspond
Ing period Of last year.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-26

The total number OF deserters from
more considerable than in former
years. 1t amounts to nearly 1000. The
colonial and foreign legions stand first
on the list, combined with escapes
from military penitentiaries. In the
regular army desertions are most fire.
quent in the light Algerian infantry
and sharpshooters. The artillery regi
ments come next. The report to the
French ministry Of war hints that In
many instances foreign agents have
clandestinely melted the deserters,
and that some Of these may be found
among the troops OF Lord Roberts in
South Africa.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-26

To whatever extent the failure of
the Paris exhibition to attract any
large number Of visitors from this side
of the channel may be attributed to
the brutalities of the Anglophobe
press, there seems to be little doubt
(writes correspondent OF the Lon
don Chronicle) that some of the
French watering places have suffered
considerably from the anti-British
feeling. The people of Dieppe for in
stance. are complaining bitterly OF the
results OF their season. In spite OF the
counter attraction in Paris, French
visitors are plentiful as ever, but judg-
ing from estimates of well informed
tradesmen and hotel keepers, it ap-
pears that the number OF English Wis
,itors has been only about thirty per
cent of the average OF the past five
years
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-26
NEGOTIATING FOR
GUGGENHEIM PLANTS

Denver. Oct. 23.-Simon Guggenheim,
general manager of the Philadelphia
Smelling & Refining Company, and the
Mexico smelters of the Guggenheim
Bros. and Assistant Manager Flnny of
the same concern. are in the city, pre-
sumably to make final arrangements
for the sale Of the Guggenheim smell
tiers to the American Smelling & Refin-
Ing Company, according to a morning
paper. The belief is general among
mining men and investors that the sale
of the Guggenheim plants to the smell
ter trust will take place soon after the
election in November. Mr. GugEen-
helm would say nothing of the transac-
tion, whether it will be concluded
soon or at all, but he did not deny that
the company had offered to sell for
S3S,OOO,OOO all of the smelter interests,
including the Philadelphia smelter at
Pueblo and the plants in Mexico.
Since the American company was or
ganized, in 1899, negotiations with the
Guggenheims have been in progress. AT
first 1t was understood that they had
fatty refused to sell to, the trust, but
later 1t was learned that there was a
disagreement as to the price to be paid.
There was difference Of $1,000, 600
between the price asked and that Of
fered by the American company, but
this, 4 Is understood, has been sue
cessfully adjusted.
Resident officers of the American
company have expressed the opinion
that the deal will be made, but they do
not look for its consummation for sew
eral months.
Mr.. Guggenheim said yesterday that
he had come home to vote. 81
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-26

Hayfever patients in Germany are
increasing in numbers. and the doc
tors are advising their afflicted patients
to try the island of Helgoland as a
ady. There are islands on our coast
where similar immunity, or at least
important relief. is secured. Even
there a land-breeze may work mis-
chief with the sufferers: but in gen.
eral the comfort is decided and the
change for the better often remarkable.
The sources of human happiness are
varied. For large class, at certain
seasons, bliss would consist in be-
ing twelve miles from a sneeze.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-26
DEATH OF EX.SECRETARY
SHERMAN AT WASHINGTON

Washington, Oct. 22-Hon. John
Sherman. former representative In the
House, long n member of the Senate.
and twice holding Cabinet positions,
died Mt G:45 this morning, aged seven
ty-eight.
The funeral services will be held
here, after which the remains will be
taken to his old home In Mansfield,
Ohio, where they will lie in state before
burial.
The immediate cause of Mr.. Sher-
mans death was described as brain
exhaustion Incident to extreme weak
pess due to old age and to several at
tacks of sickness from which he had
suffered for the past year and half.
Since Saturday afternoon Mr.. Sher-
man had been most of the time uncon-
scious, rallying partially at intervals,
when slight nourishment was given
him. Yesterday afternoon evidences
Of the approaching end were manifest,
and he failed to regain consciousness
after 3 O'Clock, passing away peaceful
ly just before dawn broke. About /
O'Clock this morning he rallied some
what from the stupor and turned him
self over in bed. but after that lie grad
ually sank until the end came.
Those at the bedside included Mr..
and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt OF New York,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiborg Of Gin
cinnati. Mrs. William h. Otis of New
York City, p. Tecumseh Sherman,
son OF the late General Sherman;
Charles NJ. Sherman of Chicago and
Miss Lizzie Sherman. Others were
Mrs. James McCallum, the adopted
daughter, who had been his constant
attendant, and her husband.
The President this afternoon issued
the following proclamation:
I'm the fullness of years and honors,
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-26

Ting Flu expedition reached the walled
town of Waugchiakou October 18th
meeting with no resistance, and that
the other columns have also been unop-
posed. The natives are friendly and
supplying food to the troops.
The Taotai of Wangchiakou asserts
that body of troops. supposed to be
French or German. dispersed force
of Boxers around Wenan, October 9th.
inflicting severe losses and burning a
number OF villages.
General Chaffee has ordered two COM
panies of the Ninth United States in
fantry to garrison Tien Tsin.
The provisional government of Tien
Tsin has sentenced six Beers to death
Paris. Oct. 10-The Havas agency
has received the following dispatch
from Pekin:
The diplomatic corps received joint
note from Ii Hung Chang and Prince
Ching, saying that 1t is time to end
the present situation and to treat for
peace. and that the princes and minis.
ters who We're accomplices Of the Box.
ers will be handed over to the courts
to be judged and punished according to
Chinese law.
"ln their quality of plenipotentiaries.
ii Hung Chang and Prince Ching Of
fered to treat for peace and accept the
principle of indemnities for the lega-
tions destroyed. The losses are to be
estimated by delegates for the powers.
European nations can be accorded
fresh commercial advantages sn the
old treaties, modified as the require
ments of the powers vary, but each
power must formulate its own.
"The plenipstentiaries demand an i'm
mediate cessation of hostilities because
of their offer and request an interview
with the Tsung-ltYmaen for October
21st."