davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-28
ADVERTISING
COLORADO.
Gilbert McCIurg, Noted
Lecturer, Will Speak all
The Court House. : 3

Tomorrow night at the courthouse
Mr.. Gilbert McClurG, who has been
travelling throughout the country
giving an illustrated lecture rerard-
ing the resources of the state of Colo
RADIO. will deliver an address in this
city under the auspices of the Cham
Der of Commerce and will explain his
work in talk that will doubtless
prove most entertaining.
a cordial invitation is extended to
all the citizens interested in the ad-
vancemeut of Colorado to attend the
meeting tonight and hear Mr..
MoClurg.
The lecture tours made by Mr.. Nc
Clurg have been most successful and
have resulted in much good. The
lectures are said to be filled with
splendid information and the views
are very fine indeed. The work was
iuaugursted by the State Realty Asso-
citation and has been sustained by ap-
preparations made by leading cities.
counties and individuals and various
business mems associations. Regions
of the state that contribute to the
support of this work are advertised
in these lectures.
Mr.. McClurg has met with a warm
welcome every where he has gone.
He has visited scores of the eastern
cities and the great newspapers of the
east have been liberal in their write
ups of the lectures and have set forth |
the wonders and resources of Colorado |
IN these reports.
Next year Mr.. McClurg expects to |
make u tour of Iowa, Kansas and
other neighboring eastern states where
thousands of farmers are constantly |
leaving seeking new homes. Mr.. Nc
Clurg will in his work endeavor to
secure 100, 900 farmers from these
states to come to Colorado instead of
going to the Dakotas aud Canada
A large audience should hear Mr..
McClurg tomorrow night and the peo-
pie should see that the Grand Valley
and the city gets prominent part in
Mr.. McClurg's lecture Panoramic
Colorado. ="
Mr.. McClurg is accompanied by
Mr.. Armstrong who is engaged in the
same work.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-28

c. VAN HOOREBEkn. President.
Wh. e. DUDLEY. Vice President.
d. Y. STONE. Cashier.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-28
4|r
For Christmas

The experience of everybody sup
ports the wisdom of early shopping
for Christmas.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-28
If Your Ship Came In.

II your ship came I'm to-day
II the ship for which YOU yearn
When the sea at dawn is gray
When the waves at sunset burn
II II swung to harbor now
With its sails dropped wearywise-
Would the sea not lose. somehow
Half Its glory TO your eyesY
II your ship no more should sail
Up and down the distant deems
Racing with the rushing gale
Where the Jade green blHoN leans
If it should no longer drift
Where the calm sea stretches blue
And the dim horizons lift
Would the sea seem fair TO you?
Hoi Your ship-if IL came in
All majestic. fun of grace
And YOU heard the hawser spin
As the anchor sank TO place,
II its voyaging We're done
And the cargo all We're yours
Would the sea. by moon or sun
Hold Tor you its hopes and lures2
II your ship came in to-day
And You knew that all YOU dreamed
Now at last i'm harbor LAY
All as perfect as il seemed
You would envy those who wait
Ready FOR the joyous hail
Those who watch with hearts elte
For the flashing Of sail
Chicago Tribune
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-28
Robbed the SaIOOnist.

: Trinidad. Nov. 2s- Special AT an
early hour this morning two strangers
entered the saloon of Joseph Barotti
at the Sherman mine in Ramey's
canon shot John Rembrish. an Aus
trian and fatally wounded another
man.
After the shooting the stranger
took $500 from the pockets of Rem
british and all the cash in sight in the
saloon, amounting to about $1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-28
One Killed; ID Injured.

st Louis, Nov. 2s-Special One
man was killed and fourteen others
injured in Bellefontaine street car
which jumped the track and over
turned today.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-28

The colored men and women of this
city are highly incensed over the CT ime
that was committed by one of their
race against a helpless woman also of
their race. In most unlneasursd terms
the representatives of the race in this
city this morning desired it stated
that they have been law abiding dur
ing long residence in this city and
that this man. who is an alien to the
colored population of Grand Junction.
is not of them or with them in their
desire to abide by the law and uphold
and support it on every occasion.
The colored men of Grand Junction
have always maintained themselves
with becoming dignity and with re-
spect and regard for the law that has
won them favor in the sight of the
citizens of Grand Junction and no
more vehement denunciation of the
crime perpetrated has been made,
than by the cclored men and women
themselves.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-28

Toxic, Nov. 2s.-Special-Pre-
mier Katsura says that the Jupan-
csc will spend their last cent and
their last drop of blood in order to
win.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-28
OUTRAGE
ROBBERY
And Attempted Murder
Are Charged Against a
COIOred Man.

/ y uhstarulY ueeu was committed
Sunday night in this city by motor
ious negro brute. Outrage, robbery
and attempted murder are the charges
/ this ffend must answer for.
Sunday morning about two O'Clock
the home of Mrs. Lewis. blind col
ored woman, was broken into by u
negro. said to be Delasson Morris
The woman heard the man enter and
believing him to be Morris said. rs
that you Mr.. Morris ~ The negro
struck her a terri BILE blow on the face.
breaking the check bona and other
wise mutilating her features. Over
powering her the black brute outraged
the woman, then covering her head
with bed clothes endeavored to
smother her.
Leaving the woman struggling for
breath. the negro broke open trunk
and took what valuables there were.
then rausacked the dresser. Net
content with what horrible work he
had already done the negro broke
lamp containing oil ON the floor and
set fire to the oil. He then made
his escape.
Ms. Lewis succeeded in getting
off the bed distinguishing the flames
and called for help and told her story
Maj. Horton. the night policeman
was summoned. and at the home of
negro on Ute avenue. no arrested
this Morris negro. The latter asked,
before he had been accused. "You
don't think I'd do that?" He was
lodged in the city Jail and later taken
TO the county jail.
Mrs. Lewis lives on Ute avenue
between Second and Third SITS. She
is daughter of Tom Fields, once
we'll known in this city. For some
years she has been in a elpless con-
ditiop and has lived by running a small
rooming house. She positively iden-
titled Norris as the negro who assault
ed her. She states that she ran her
hand over her assailant's face and
caught the hand of the brute onwhich
two fingers are deformed. Morriss
hands are thus crippled. The
woman is in a precarious condition
today. She is unable to talk and her
injuries are of a very serious nature.
Morris. the negro under arrest, came
here two months ago from Denver.
He was we'll known in the criminal
circles there, having been charged |
with several crimes. Some time ago
he struck white man in Denver
with a stone, at the instance of a
woman. it is said, inficting terrible |
wound. He is known as desperate
character and the officers here had been /
warned to keep close watch Of him. !
Mr.. Horton is to be congratulated on
his quick work in running down the |
negro. This morning charges were
sworn out against Morris and he will !
be kept in the county Jail awaiting
examining trial.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-22
pp ught, iss, b. Emerson Hougha

NO, your ladyshp. That Is TO say,
before thought, allowed the tall one
to come within"
"Oh. we'll then, you see. Mary Con
uynpc,' replied Lady Catharine, with
the pink flush rising in her cheek, ut
we're rude 10 turn them now from our
door. since they have already been ad'
mitted. lanes. you may bring the
gentlemen in.
Enter therefore, John Law and his
brother Win. the former seeming thus
with ease 10 have made good his prom.
isc to win past the door OF the Earl OF
l}aEbury.
Il Lady Catharine knollys," said John
Law. his Voice deep and even. and
showing no false note of embarrass-
ment. we come. as you may see, to
make our respects to yourself and YOU
friend. and to thank you for your kind.
ness to tWu strangers.
ITO two strangers, Mr. Law" said
Lady Catharine, pointedly.
Yes and the answering smile was
hard To be- drnied-"to two strangers
who are slill strangers. did but be.
think me II was sweet to have such
Kindness We were advised that Lon.
don was cruel cold, and that all folk
If this city hated their tellOwmen. SO
since twas welcome 10 be thus kindly
curroalcd. I believed it but the act OF
courtesy to express our thanks more
seeming than We might AS that we
were two bcggars by the wayside
Therefore ! pay the first flower Of my
perpetual tribute" He bowed and eX.
tended rs ne spoke deep red rose
His eye. though sin direct, was a.
much imploring AS 1t was bold
Insrincliy"ly Mary ConnyEge anG
Lady Ca,harine had drawn together
rctrcatinE somewhat from this intru.
sion They were nov standing lill,
my school girls. looking TIMELY oven
their shoulders, as he advanced. Lady
catharinc hcsitatrd and YET she moved
forward a half pace. as though bidder
by some unheard voice Twas moth.
Ing. what We did Tor You and yoW
brother" said she She extended he.
hand as she spoke As for the flower
/ th,nk--I think a rose Is a swcet-prety
thing
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-22
CHAPTER TX.
IN SEARCH or THE QUARREL.

IN SEARCH or THE QUARREL.
AZ Law turned away from the door
OF the Knollys mansion he walked
with head bent forward, not looking
upon the one hand or the other. He
raised his eyes only when passing
horseman had called thrice TO him.
What" cried Sir Arthur Pembroke.
i little looked to see you here, Mr..
Law. thought It more likely you
were engaged in other business"
Meaning by that"
What should ! mean. except that |
supposed you preparing for your little
affair with Wilson,"
My little AFFAIR.""
Certainly. with Wilson, &c I said. |
saw our friend Castleton but now, and
he advised me OF your promptness. He
had searched for you for days, he be-
ing chosen by Wilson for his friend
and said he had at last found you in
your lodgings Egad! have mistook
your kidney completely. Never in
London was duel brought on so swift.
Fight? This afternoon said you
Jove! but the young bloods laughed
when they heard Of It. Bloody Scot.
land is what they have chrlstened you
at the Green Lion. He said to me,
said Charlie that he was slow to find
"A quarrel, but since this quarrel was
brought home TO him, 'twere meet
twere soon finished. He thought,
forsooth, that four o'clock of the aft.
ernoon were late enough Cad! But
you might have given Wilson time at
least for one more dinner"
What do you mean?' exclaimed
Law, mystifed still.
Mean! Why, mean that I've been
securing London to find you. My
faith, man. but thou'rt sudden &C.
tor! Where caught you this unseem-
~ haste?"
''Sir Arthur" said the other, slowly,
you do me too much justice. | have
made no arrangement to meet Mr.. Will
son. nor have any wish to do So"
"Pish. man! You must not Jest with
me In such case as this. 'Tis no
Incorporating. Let me tell you, Will
son has vicious sword. and temper
no Tess vicious. You have touched him
on his very sorest spot. He has gone
to meet you this very hour. His coach
will be at Bloomsbury square this
afternoon, and there he will await
on. ! promise you he la eager as
"'~sa'f IT'S ino late now to accom-
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-22
CHAPTER VIII

~ Z llNlsl ~ n WILL =
"You mistake sir am no light o
love. John Law
Thus spoke Cniharinp KnOllys she
stood near the door uf the great draw
uE-ruum Of the Knullys mansion, her
figure hcsr,ming we'll It's framing OF
deep hunpings and rich tapestries. iri
eyes were wide and Rushing her cheekr
deeply pink the sweet bow Of her lips
halt H-Quivcr in her vchemence. Hot
surprising personal beauty. rich. ripe
cnticing, gave more than sufficient
challenge for the fiery blood Of the
Young man before her
II was less than two weeks since
these two had met Surely the flood of
time had run swiftly in those few days
Not a day had passed that Law had not
met Catharne Knollys. nor had yet one
meeting been such as the girl in her
own conscience dared call better than
rlandosiinc even though they met "a
now. under her own roof Yet. reason
rs she liked. struggle as she could
Catharine Knullys had not been quite
able To end this swift yOyaging on the
food Of fate II was so strange. so new
so sweet withal, this coming OF her
sutton. as from the darkness of some
unknown star so bold. so strong. so
confident and yet SO humble, All the
old song uf the ages thrilled within her
soul and each day It's compelling mel.
accession
sotlcnlng OF all her senses meant dan
ser. the Lady CatharIne could not de-
ny. Yet could aught of earth be wrong
when It spelled such happiness, such
sweetness when the sound OF foot
fall sent her blood going the faster,
when the sight of tall form. the ring
of a vibrant tone, caused her limbs to
weaken her throat to choke
John Law looked at her calmly, but
said nothing. one hand. in gesture
customary with him, ilicked lightly at
The deep cum of the other wrist and
this nervous movement was the sole
betrayal u his unasiness.
You come to this house time and
again" resumed Catharine Knollys,
as though 1t were an ancient right on
your part, as though you had always
been Il friend Of this family. And
yet
And so | have been" broke In her
sutton. My people were friends OF
yours before we two were born. Why,
then, should you advise your servant.
az you have. fairly to deny me admis-
sion at the door?"
Il have done Ill enough to admit
YOU. Had | dreamed OF this last pre-
sumption on your part | should never
have seen your face again"
TITS not presumption said the
young man, his voice low and even.
though ringing with the feeling to
which even he dared not give full ex-
preston. Il myself might call this
presumption in another, but with my
self It's otherwise"
sir" said Lady Catharine Knollys,
you speak as one not OF good mind"
Not of good mind" broke out John
Law. Say rather Of mind too good
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-22

MEDIATE this matter even nau you not
sent back so prompt and bold an an
swer."
II have sent him no answer at all
cried Law. Il have not seen Castleton
II ALL"
"Oh. GOMEZ" expostulated Sir Ar.
thur. his face showing flush OF an
uoyance
"Sir Arthur" continued Law, as he
raised his head. 81 am of the misfor'
tune to be but young in London, and
am in need of your friendship. /
find myself pressed for rapid transpor-
tntiun. Pray you, give me your mount
for must have speed. shall not need
the service of your seconding. In.
lulge me now by asking no more, and
wait until we meet again. Give me
the horse, and quickly"
But you must be seconded" cried
the other. This is too unusual. Con
sider," Vel all the time he, was Civ
ing a hand at the stlrrup Of Law who
sprang up and was of before he had
time to formulate his own wonder.
WHO and what is he?" muttered tho
young nobIeman to himself as he gazch
after the rctreatinE form. "lie rides
we'll. NJ least, as he does everything
else well. Till return. forsooth. tin
| RETURN Cad, | half wish you had
never come in the first place. m"
Bloody Scotland"
As for Law. he rode swiftly, asking
Of times his way losing time here,
gaining II again there. creating much
hatred among foot folk by his TEN
pestuous speed. but giving little heed
to aucht save his own purpose. In
time he reached Rradwcll street and
flung himself from his parting horse
In front Of the dingy door Of the lolg'
ing house. He rushed mp the stairs at
speed and threw open the door of the
little room II was empty.
There was no word to show what
his brother had done. whittier he had
gone. when he would return.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-22

wrlnging his hands in an agony OF
perturbation.
"Jacl. Jact" cried VIII Law. "Oh
heavens you have Killed him! You
have killed man! What shall We
do?"
Law raised his head and looked hi;
brother in the face. bit seemed scarce
to hear him. Half mechanically he
was fumbinG In the side pocket OF his
coat. lie drew forth from It now o
peculiar object, nj which he ga2ed In,
.rntly end half in curiosity. II was thl
little beaded shoe of the Indian wuman,
TIE very object over which this i'll.
lated quarrel had arisen. and which
now seemed so curiously to intcrmin-
sic itself with his affairs
Twas slight shield enough" he
sa.d slowly to himself. yet 1t seryeL
Mit for this little piece of hide, me
thinks there might be- two of us going
home to-day to take somewhat Of
rest"
(To be continucd.)
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-22

(To he continued J
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-22
CLIApTER VII
TWO MAIDS N-UUOIDrRIN0

TWO MAIDS A-BROIDERTNG
Now a plague take al created things
Lady Kitty" cried Mary Connynre
petulently flinging down silhon nat.
Tern over winch she haa pretended 10
be engaged There are devils in the
skeins to-day III try no more whit
"Fic, For shame. Mary Cuuuynge,
replied Lady Catherine Nnollys, re.
proyngly. So tar from better temper.
ance Of speech. didsl ever hear Of the
virtue of perseverance! Now. for my
own part
And what. for your own part
Have no eyes to see that thou'rt put.
tering over the same corner this last
half hour What is il thou art making
to-day"
The Lady Catherine paused for mo-
ment and held her embroidery frame
away from her at arms length, looking
at 1t with brow puckering into n per-
picked frown.
Il was working knight" said she
"A tall ONE"
Yes, tall one, with yellow hair,
warrant"
why, so 1t was was but seeking
floss of the right hue, and found II
difficult"
And with blue eyes?"
True; or perhaps gray. | could not
state which. had naught in my box
would serve to suit me for the eyes
But how know you this, Mary Con-
nynge?" asked the Lady Catharine.
Because was making some such
knight for myself" replied the other
See! He was to have been tall, of
good figure, wearing a wide hat and
plume withal. But lest | spoil him, my
knight-now plague take me If do
not ruin him completed" So saying,
she drew with vengeful fingers at the
,ntricately woven silks until she had
indeed undone all that had gone be-
fore.
What pantomime might have fol-
lowed did not appear, for at that mo-
ment the butler appeared at the door
win an aumonitory cough. III you
please, your ladyship," said he, "there
are two persons waiting. They-that
ts to &c., ha--one of them, asks for
admission to your ladyship."
What name does he offer, james,"
''Mr. John Law, VI Lauriston. your
ladyship, is The name he sends. He
says, IL your ladyship please. that he
has brought with him something which
your ladyship left behind. II your lady
ship please"
Lady Catharine ard Mary Connynge
had both arisen and drawn together,
and they now turned each a swift
glance upon the other.
Are these gentlemen waiting with
out the street door," asked Lady Cath
arinA-.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-22

TO doubt or daily. or temporize. Why,
It's plain as the plan OF fate. II was
TN the stars that should como
10 you. This face. this form. this
heart. this SOUL shall see nothing
else so long as | live! Oh. | feel my
self unworthy; you have right to think
me Of no station. Yet some day |
shall bring to you all that wealth can
buy, all that station can mean.
Catharine-dear Lady Kitty--dear
Kate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09

pie1rs of Croker and Stugis on the
Baltimore Fire.

That such fire as the Baltimore disaster
could ever happen here is the opinion OF Chief
Croker The city is too long and narrow he
said. to give space for the flames to sweep over
any large area. while the great number of en-
gines and the efficiency Of the department would
prevent any fire from gaining great Roadway.
"A fire here might perhaps burn over a block"
said he. which would be a large for this
city. You must remember. however. that can
concentrate $50 engines at any given point IN
the city without delay. Then ask yourself what
chance a fire has Of spreading far We have a
Pretty good water supply. modern engines
and apparatus. water towers and chemical
engines. Then we have the fire boats. which
are a tremendous weapon IN fighting fire. You
see. the places where the largest fires might
cur are about within reach of the fire. boats
the wholesale drygOods section. for instance
If the worst came, could easily get help
here from Jersey City ana HObOken.
i don't want to criticise the Baltimore fire
force at ALL They've done good work. but they
had only about fifty engines. 1 understand. IL
SENS to me they might have dynamited more
buildings. too. while they IL.
Commissioner Hayes agreed with the chief
TO his ideas of the safety of this city. There
was one thing which would be vast improve
ment he Said-the installation of mains leading
from the North ami East rivers. with pumping
stations at the mouths. From these the engines
could pump Hmitless supply of water any
fire. 1t would be very costly. however. the
Commissioner said, and he thought appro-
priatOn could be obtained Just now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
THE MAYOR OFFERS AID
He WI Not Call for Subscriptions
IW hid Is asked from Baltimore.

Mayor Mcclellan said last night that as soon as
the Baltimore authorities indicated that they needed
assistance he would issue a public appeal in their
behalf
In my dispatches to-day profrered the assist
ance OF this city 70 Mayor McIAane" said the
Mayor Until hear officially from him nothing
Will be done officially toward asking for public sub
scriptions On account Of the great loss Of prop
erty and the number Of people who will be thrown
out OF employment. It strikes me that our neigh
bors In Baltimore will need help understand tnat
the business section OF the city rather than a resi-
Dental section is the part that has suffered most
That being the case. there may not be large per
centage OF people who will be made homeless by
the calamity. 1 notice by the evening papers that
the War Department has taken steps to preserve
order. Probably II there is need OF il the War De-
partment will issue blankets and rations.
II may have exceeded my authority in sending
our hremen down there to help but IL did 1 think
people generally will that 1t was justified by
the peril Of the situation have doubt that
boys gave a good account Of themselves. / have
just received Cat o'clock a message from the
Fire Department that they have just heard from
Baltimore to the effect that the fire il under con-
troll That being the case, probably our men will
soon be released from duty down there and will
hurry back TO their posts
The Mayor sent two kilograms to Mayor McLane
of Baltimore yesterday telling him that this city
was ready to aid him in everything within its
power. In the morning he advised Mayor McIAne
that the fire companies had been sent The teIe-
gram follows:
Nine FIRE e9sines and one hook and lsunder COM
oattalfon chief. -
The city OF New-York extends heartfelt sympathy
and puts itself at your service.
SHAH be grateful if you will call on me for any
assistance New-York can lend.
In the afternoon the Mayor sent the following
telegraIni
The Department. of Health Of the city of New
YORK tenders to you such physicians and nurses
as II commands, and the Department of Police viii
1urhlSh az once, a corps OF police detectives II
they can Do or any service to you. Kindly advise
me II you can suggest any measure OF relief that
we can render