davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-19
WOLCOTT THANKS GOD.

Denver. Nov. 1S-Despite the fact
that State Chairman Farley refused
to recognize it and that nearly all OF
the announced speakers included most
of the candidates on the state and
congressional tickets, declined to ap-
pear, the meeting to celebrate the re-
publican victory in Colorado, packed
the Coliseum hall, the largest audi
torium in the city and thousands
turned away. The principal speak
ers were United States Senator E. O..
Wolcott and John w. Springer. pres
ident of the National Livestock asso-
citation. Preceding the meeting
there was "a monster street parade.
The affair was under the auspices OF
the Young Mems Republican club OF
Denver. State Chairman Farley had
denounced it as meeting to aid Mr..
Wolcott's senatorial candidacy.
Senator Wolcott said in part
'The republicans have now but
one desire. that is to look each other
in The face and thank God that Colo
RADIO is back again where she belongs.
1 wish my friend, Judge Dixon, were
here that the people might meet him
and thank him for his great efforts in
the campaign and so would my friend
and your friend Frank Goudy.
wish he We're here with us and Irving
Howbert. and / wish ladies and gen.
tlemen either on this platform or il
the audience that all the dark horses
were present. A ratification meeting
like this makes a speciality of dark
horses and nobody knows it better
than our friend. Colonel Springer,
who is at the head of the Blooded
Stock association of the United
States.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-19
MORMONISM.

Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 19.-The
ministerial alliance of Salt Lake is
preparing to make vigorous fight
against the election of Apostle Reed
Smoot to the United States senate
this winter. and. failing in this, to
carry the fight against him to the
halls of congress. A plan for organ
lied effort on this line, it is said, has
already been outlined and will be
taken up at the next meeting. The
general idea is to make II fight SINH
lar to the fight against the seating of
Brigham H. Roberts in the house.
Not only will the matter be brought
before the Mormons of the state, but
if the fight is un ,uccessful in the
legislature then an attempt will be
made to make Mr.. Smoot's election u
national issue and petition will be
drafted to congress, asking that Mr..
Smoot as high official of the Nor
mon church be refused seat in the
senate.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-19
UTAH VOLCANO.

Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 1S.-Ac
cording to Dr. d. A. Turner of Mil
ford, Utah. an old volcano forming a
part of the Wasatch range. which ap-
parently has been extinct for centur-
les. has broken out afresh. Explo-
sions. apparently eminating from the
crater, have been heard for miles
around, while at times columns of
smoke and dust have risen from the
old volcano, and new lava formations
still very hot. have been found on the
side of the mountain.
''There have been number of
slight earthquakes in that vicinity
recently" said Mr.. Turner. and we
have heard explosions for the distance
of twenty miles from the crater. Not
long ago l assembled one of these old
volcanoes and found Il small quantity
of lava that had apparently recently
overfiowed from the crater, for it was
still very hot, and several times of
late smoke and dust in considerable
quantities have been arising from the
crater. Yesterdays earthquake,
which was quite severe i'll that local
ity. was fresh evidence of renewed
volcanic activity in the Wasatch
range
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-19
BANDITS STOP TRAIN.

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. lS.-Four
masked robbers held up passenger
train No. 6 on the Colorado and
Southern railroad twelve miles south
of here last night. One of the rob-
bers was shot by Express Messenser
W. H. Sheriwck. of Fort Worth, Tex
as. The robbers tagged the train and
as it slowed up they ran alongside OF
the engine and covered the crew with
revolvers. They then compelled the
engineer. John Griffith to alight and
after placing sack of dynamite un-
der the baggage car and attaching a
fuse to the explosive, they ordered
Griffith to ignite the fuse. This he
attemped to do several times, but for
some reason the fuse would not burn.
During this proceeding the robbers
kept up fusilade of shots in the dl-
rection of the train for the purpose of
intimidating the passengers. While
they were preparing to rearrange the
charge of dynamite, Messenger Sher-
wick, after extinguishing the lights
i'll his car. quitely opened side door
in the car far enough to amdit the
gun barrel and fired at the nearest
robber. The latter fell in his tracks.
His startled companions picked him
up and quickly disappeared in the
woods near by. None of the passen-
gers were molested. The sheriff OF
Las Animas county Immediately or
ganized a posse and is now is pursuit
of the holdups.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-19
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm of Frank Griswold &
Company has this dav been dissolved
bv mutual consent and the business of
the firm transferred to The Mesa
Liquor company. who succeed to the
business.
All indebtedness of the old firm
will be assumed by the new firm, The
Mesa Liquor company, and all debts
will be paid by said firm.
Persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to the old firm will make
payment in accordance with above,
and bills due by old firm will be set
tied in same manner.
Frank Griswold.
Edwin @. Marsh.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-19
GRAND OPENING BALL.

The Turner's have entirely remod-
eled their hall on west Main street
and will have one of the best dancing
floors in the city. The Grand open
ing ball will occur there on Friday
night, November 21st. The event
will be celebrated in the Turner S
best style. Get your ticket in ad-
vance and make one of the party.
A splendid supper will be served in
the hall Tickets S1.00 per couple.
Extra ladies free.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-19
Obedience That Counts,

Virtue is easy when in the line of
our inclinations. When Eliot began
to teach the Indians to observe the
Fourth commandment they naively
said there would be no trouble about
resting on the Sabbath, for they did
not have much to do on any day.
Therefore, the preacher emphasized
the command, six days shalt thou
labor" What is our especial weak
ness? Let us find the bible truth for
that and apply it, and pass by more
lightly that other truth which we may
50 interpret that 1t seems to bolster
up defect in our character. Obe-
dence in hard things is the best
Doedience.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-19
WOMAN KILLS HER RIVAL.

Rochester,. N. Y. Nov. 1S.-Miss
Florence McFarlan. aged 81 years, a
music teacher was stabbed to death in
her fathers house here today by an
other woman, and an hour later Mrs.
Lulu Young, wife of Frank Young at
one time city purchasing agent. was
arrested as being the supposed muir
derer. The woman who committed
the deed rang the bell at the McFar-
Ian home and when Miss McFarlan
answered it, attacked her with a
knife. Miss McFarlan ran screaming
through the hall into the kitchen,
closely pursued by her assailant. In
the kitchen she stumbled, half turn
ing. In an instant her pursuer was
upon her and stabbed her five times.
Miss McFarlan sank to the floor, dy-
ing instantly. The murderess fled.
The only words she was heard to utter
were: ''She has come between my
self and my husband and I'm glad
she's dead - The dead woman was
the daughter of railroad man. She
was person of refinement and good
appearance. Mrs. Young made no
statement after her arrest.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-19
Smoking in Church.

1t is not at all uncommon to see
Hollanders smoking in church. A
similar practice prevails to moder-
ate degree in South America. In
Wales smoking in church was in
dulged in as late as 1850. In one
church the communion table stood In
the aisle, and the farmers were In
the habit of putting their hats upon
1t and when the service began they
lighted their pipes and smoked with
out any thought Of irreverance In act
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-19


John G. Broenser returned home
last night from Glenwood Springs.
where he has spent several davs on
business. He reports the weather
there very much colder than here.
The insurance adjusters had Messrs,
Lumsden and j. E. Stull doing some
measuring and figuring on the cost of
possible repairs on the store building,
in which the Siebeck shoe fire occur
ed last Sunday morning.
The old lamps that were used for
Illuminating purposes in the Park
opera house have been replaced by
electric lights. adding much to the
pleasure of those who are frequenters
of the opera house. Mr.. Adams.
president of the company which owns
the opera house states that there will
be placed several arc lights in the
house. as soon as the new ones arrive
for the changes to be made in the
plant in this CITY.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-19
WEATHER REPORT.

The maximum temperature yester-
day was 90 degrees and the minimum
this morning was 30 degrees.
Snow and decidedly colder tonight
and Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-19

Sheriff Seere of Arapahoe county,
was yesterday instructed to arrest the
tramway ordinance in the city of Den
yer last Friday night. The order to
arrest was issued by Judge Mullin's S
court.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-19
CUT LIN TWO.

All millinery at The Ladies EN-
porium. Now is your chance to buy.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-19

Louis Jaquette OF Telluride. ac-
companied by his wife. are arrivals
in the city, on visit to their daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. +. Dulmaine. ,.~y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
Regard for His Dignity.
From the Philadelphia Times.

r rom the Ph1iadelphia Times
Evarts even when he lived in Washing
ton as President Hayes Secretary Of State.
was VIGOROUSLY unkempt with regard to
his clothes. and looked like anything else
than the nations brilliant attorney. His
hat, In particular, wassa woeful bit of at
tire, and made hgp lepk like an actor
made up" for Marks in Uncle Tom s
Cabin Evarts. onpQneIoccasion, registered
IN Philadelphia hoteld of the first class
about o'clock in the evening, and imme-
diately went out Betutning a few hours
later. he stepped tothe desk for his key,
and found the night nerk had come on
duty. -
'Eyarts-Mr Evaarts.i said the Secretary
of State. brIskly to the clerk.
The latter eyed the guest for moment
evidently obtained IAN unfavorable impress
'Mr. Evarts is very iii in his room, and
body" 1aY Il
Mr.. Evarts. wild NATURALIZATION. sought
the manager. and entered q complaint. The
manager rushed tosthe1 desk and holly de-
manded to know why Mr.. Evarts had been
reported as ILL and In his room.
Why, sir" responded the clerk, II didn't
like the looks OF the man who called to see
him, and didn't think a man of Mr.. Evarts
Importance would care to be bothered by
shabby old panhandler like that"
The explanation that soothed the Secre-
truthful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
Woman's Line Of Beauty.
From the Medical Press and Circular.

=
Woman Is nothing If not thorough. The
main principle Of her dress has always ap-
parently been the exaggeration Of facts,
carried to an extreme degree, and then, as
a rule, suddenly and absolutely abandoned.
For instance, nature has endowed shapely
woman with an exquisite inward curve of
the sides of the body above the hips. That
Zine of beauty" the phrase which Hogar.h
invented, probably with an eye to that par
ticular curve, lovely woman has always
spent her utmost ingenuity in endeavoring
to improve. That weapon of torture, the
modern corset, needless to say. has re-
ceived the unsparing condemnation of sll
scientific authorities upon health and bea;l-
ty In spite OF damaged organs and short
ened lives, however, woman has Insisted
upon her own standard Of beauty SO far as
figure Is concerned. namely, that the test
Of excellence is one Of size.
Mere shapeliness that of the Venus of
Milo does not count. for contour. as things
woman can defy the freaks of nature with
the aid of the corsetiere. The latter inge-
NOUS craftswoman has now put the crown
ing touch on the virtues Of the corset by
decreeing that the front must be straight.
In other words. the lower part of the alb
domen. which hitherto has been allowed
to keep a curved contour. capable OF adapt
Ing itself to the varying capacity of the
abdomen. Is now to be straight as plum
met line. This last vagary would be Iudi-
crous were 1t not an outrage upon common
sense and at the same time q wanton dam
age to female health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
FIGHT OVER CHRIsT's TOMB.
Rival Religious Factions Have Dispute
at Sepulchre.

A dispatch from Jerusalem yesterday
says: A sensational trial here the result Of
the clash between Greek and Latin monks
In the Church of the Holy Sepuicher, sur
mounting Christ's tomb. in November last.
has resulted in the sentencing of thirty
four Greeks, including twelve priests to
terms of Imprisonment ranging from week
to nine months.
The most interesting point which devel-
op.d after the disturbance, was the fact.
now generally known, that Germany and
Italy. in supporting the claims Of their
wounded monks, obtained an trade from
the sultan recognizing their right to pro-
tect their respective subjects. and that thus
Frances claim to an exclusive prOtectorate
over all the Catholic clergy In the east is
no longer admitted.
The dispute between the Franciscans and
Greeks arose over the question as to which
community had the right to sweep the
church. Troops had been posted in the VI
cinity for several days previous to the out
break in order to prevent the Anticipated
collision but they were suddenly outnum-
bered and overpowered by the contendng
parties There were several casualties on
both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
LONDON'S FIRE TRAPS.
A P:actical Inquiry Would Reveal an
Awful State of Affairs.
From the Lancet.


We are sure that if a practical inquiry
were set on foot as to the extent of the
provision generally made in the buildings
of London for protection against fire an ap-
palling conclusion would be reached Sew
eral lives have been lost recently in Lon
don fires because there was no way Of es-
cape. London Is undoubtedly swarming on
all sides with death traps only ready to
claim their victims when a fire has broken
out Every one Is aware OF the difficulties
which have to be faced when the question
Of the efficient protection of life shut up
in buildings In congested area Is ap-
preached. In probably the majority OF
buildings In London it Is impossible even to
safe refuge on the adjoining premises. We
know at least Of one instance. that OF we'll
known bank premises. in which the bound
aries Of the property are marked on the
that even this way of escape 10 not easy. 1t
Is certain that in greater number of in
stances no such thing as fire ladder Is
available.
How painful and appalling the outcome
can be Is evident from the terrible results
of the non-existence of any means OF es-
cape at fire which occurred In the city
on Monday last. The example is all the
more remarkable since the fire broke out In
broad daylight. at o'clock in the afternoon
and within $50 yards Of the chief city fire
station. The first call. indeed. came to the
brigade by a messenger on foot. In spite
Of the proximity of the rescue station ten
lives were sacrificed in this fire because
there were no means OF escape and because
the rescue appliances could not reach the
upper floors, where several poor operatives
were in danger. The fire escape was too
short by a few feet. On the morning after
the fire one of our representatives visited
the scene, and he states that the building
was not a remarkably high one, and not SO
high as thousands OF others in London
streets
The fire brigade authorities must be aware
of the length OF their fire escapes and they
must surely also know the extreme height
Of the largest buildings In the metropolis,
and yet in this instance the fire escape
failed to reach the top floor of the building
Prima facie. there would seem to be d.
vulged in this occurrence q distinct and
serious defect in the machinery OF the
BRIGADE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
Self-Conscious Children.
From the Outlook.

from the outiooK-
Parents make a great mistake when they
tell the child his fault in order to cure him
Of it. He ought to be cured of it without
knowing that he has 1t. In continually
Gliding your child for his faults you de-
velop one of the most serious Of faults. that
Of self-consciousness. Has he a slOuching
gait? Do not tell him so; do not bid him
stand up straight. Give him a military
drill, or start him in athletics. Is he slov-
emily and does he come to dinner with I'M
combed hair? Dress for dinner yourself
and buy him a handsome necktie-one that
appeals to his fancy. not to yours. Is he
selfish ? Do not let him guess that he is so.
Contrive a Christmas celebration for the
happiness OF others. and take him into
your confidence in preparing for 1t. Then,
when he does what he knows to be wrong.
your rebuke will be more significant and
your punishment. II punishment is needed,
as 1t sometimes is. will be more effectual
Punishments always, rebukes generally,
should be reserved for the sins Of which
the sinner Is conscious. Faults of which
he is not conscious should be concealed If
possible. without his being conscious of
either the fault or the correction. Over
come evil with good. That requires skill.
Any fool can point out fault; only a wise
man can correct It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
BUYING ANTIQUES.
Anecdotes Of Experiences in Great
Britain
From Chambers Journal.

From Chambers Journal.
Two recent examples of this haphazard
requirement of the knowledge of prices be-
Ing wrongly applied We're related to the
writer by dealer from his own experience
during a run through the provinces This
dealer. who is a good all round expert, and
sells to the trade only. had been in the
habit of calling every four months upon a
broker located in Birmingham. a person
from whom he occasionally purchased
late bronze and now and again few pieces
of china, but more often quite ordinary
trade goods, and such as 'tallboy" chests
of drawers. wardrobes and such pieces as,
when "beautified'' with inlaid lines and
banding, would find resting place in those
shops wehe 1t is always possible to acquire
Sheraton" bedroom and other furniture
The dealer noticed, on calling at the shop
referred to. that the broker evinced a de-
cided Discrimination to show his stock, and
when he grudgingly did so the prices Of
articles similar to those purchased on pre-
vious occasions were found to be doubled
Upon an explanation being demanded the
broker stated that he wasn't going to be
done any more" and also intimated that
you chaps up in London must have made
fortunes out of poor people like mel!
Whatever do you mean?' was the aston
ished query. Mean? Look here. mister"
replied the other. getting angry. The last
time you called you bought a cup and sau-
Ger for e. and the same things. or things
like them. sell in London for f2O." To prove
his assertion he produced list of current
auction prices. Now, the cup and saucer
in question were Coalport imitation, and
the lot the paper referred to had consisted
of old Sevres. The dealer could not ex-
plain the difference to the man. as he was
too angry at what he termed being done;
neither did the former attempt to do so, as
he thought it was not his province to teach
others their own business. So the broker.
through a little knowledge but no expert
ence. imagining himself a very injured man,
insulted and lost good customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
DUNCANsON BROS, AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. NO. 1929 TWELFTH STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, NO. 1929 TWELFTH STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust to US, duly
recorded in Liber 2512, folio 40 ct seq of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia and at the re-
quest OF the party secured thereby We the under,
signed trustees, will sell, at public auction. IN
front Of the premises, on WEDNESDAY; July y,
TWENTY-THIRD, 1902. AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm.
the following described land and premises. situate
In the city Of Washington. In the District OF Co
lumbia, and designated and being lot IA In Colt
man and Adams, executors. subdivision Of square
300 said subdivision Is recorded in the Office Of
the surveyor Of said District. in Book W. F., page
81 1.-THE said lot fronting 21.5 feet 18th street
northwest by depth of 90 feet to 10-foot alley,
together with the Improvements. consisting Of a
two-stOry and basement frame dwelling.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash and the balance in two equal
tnstallments, payable in one and two years. with
from day of sale. secured BY deed Of trust upon
the property sold all cash. at the option Of tie
purchaser. A deposit of 800 will be required of
the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyance
ing. recording and notaral fees the cost of the
purchaser. Terms of sale to he complied with
within ten days from day OF sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right resell the property
the risk and cost of the defaultng purchaser after
five days advertisement of such resale.
ENOCH L. WHITE.
G. II. WILLIAMSON,
Trustees Pacific building
NATHL. WILSON, Attorney for Holder Of Notes.
iylu-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
GIANT MINING TUNNEL
Cripple Creek Will Have Hole Four
teen Miles Long to Cost SIS, 100000

rrom the San frHnc1sco Chronicle.
One Of the largest mining opera tons ever
undertaken is about to be carried out at
Cripple Creek. Col. by the Cripple Creek
and Pueblo Railway Company 1t consists
OF the boring of tunnel fourteen miles
In length through the mineralized range
and piercing the same laterally to tap the
mines now being worked. When finished
the output of the mines will pass through
the tunnel. Hosting and pumping will thus
come to an end on these properties
The magnitude of the undertaking is I'M
equaled except in the Alpine railway ttin-
nels. The Cripple Creek tunnel will. IN
fact, exceed them in length. In other re-
spects. however II will be Inferior as its
total cost and the time to he consumed I'm
its construction indicate. The former is
placed at $5oOo,0o0 and the latter at. three
years
The conditions for such an extraordinary
enterprise are favorable in Colorado where
the mines are located at high attitudes m
precipitous ranges. The tunnel viii prob
ably intersect ore bodies whose presence ~
not indicated on the surface. Such blind
deposits or veins Will become the property
of the tunnel company and may independ-
emily compensate IL for its investment.
They will. at least, be a source Of addi-
tionaf profit in the operation of the prop
erty, which is designed expressly to serve
as drain and common carrier for the
mines now being worked in the district TO
be trayersed.
Some day enterprises of this character
will doubtless be started In this state. A
tunnel to tap the mother lode I'm the central
counties would. however, be useless.
many of the mines now being operated on
that vein have already pierced the ground
far below sea level. Still. there are min
eralized sections of the Upper Sierra where
the tunneling Of the range is feasible and
where bore. If driven, would tap the
mineral deposits at many thousands OF feet
below the outcroppings and possibly open
up wealth of mineral whose presence is
now not ever suspected. Enterprises Of
this character Gle among the possibilities Of
the future. Some would have been under
taken long before this. doubtless. had tt
rot be IN for the non-success of the Sutro
tunnel, which developed no new ore bodies
in its course from Carson river to the Com
stock If the Cripple Creek tunnel proves.
however a success. it will be sure to revive
interest I'm favorable localities for tunneling
on a correspondingly large scale In this
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
As to His Dressing.

From the Philadelphia Press.
John" said Gaytog swife. this Is some
thing You should take to heart. This paper
says: "A real gentleman always dresses
quietly"
We'll. don't I?'' replied he. adjusting a
diamond stud in his negiige shirt. Il never
make any racket unless lose my collar
button or something